Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Introduction to the art of aversion to victory

Introduction to the art of aversion to victory

Aversion to victory, also known as nightmare town, the old Han folk a superstitious color to avoid evil and pray for good luck customs. It is a kind of witchcraft that has been passed down for a long time, and has been used by people to harm others, both in the court and in the private sector. It is said that ancient craftsmen were good at "aversion to victory", and the Lu Ban Jing compiled in the Ming Dynasty was regarded as a classic by people in the construction industry at that time, because the book contains detailed information on the art of "aversion to victory". It is said that because of the low status of craftsmen in ancient times, many unscrupulous employers would oppress them and deduct their wages, and when they felt y resentful, they would retaliate by using the "Anxious Victory" technique during the construction period by burying objects called "Zhen Zu" inside the house. When the employer is in the business, the whole family's luck will deteriorate, and in the light of the family's house is not peaceful, there are always injuries or get into trouble with the authorities; in the heavy case, they will suffer from malignant diseases, meet with calamities, children die young, and in the worst case, the family will even be broken and die, which is a very vicious curse.