Lying washing was available in the Western Zhou Dynasty. When people in the Zhou Dynasty offered sacrifices, all the people who attended the sacrifices had to wash their hands first, that is, wash their hands.
It was popular in the Western Zhou Dynasty. After the Warring States Period, baptism was gradually abolished. Therefore, most of the so-called weddings in the Han Dynasty that you see on the Internet are imaginary actions of modern people, and the reasons will be discussed in detail later.
In the Zhou Dynasty, bronze water vessels, plates, pins and cups were needed to sacrifice the benefits of washing. Functionally, it is divided into water injector and water container.
This is a cup. From the appearance, it is just like the current kettle. It pours water out, that is, it is injected into other utensils, so this water-using device is called a water injector. This is a water washer in the early and middle Western Zhou Dynasty.
This thing is called moo? [yí], shaped like a ladle, has the same function as a cup. It is also a popular water injector and water washer after the Western Zhou Dynasty.
This thing is called a dish, and this one in the picture is a national treasure dish. This is a container for water. As the name implies, water is poured out of a cup or cup, and the worshipper washes his hands. Water is received from the plate below, so it is called a water container.
In the bathroom, one person pours water with a Cleisthenes, another person receives water with the plate below, and the saluter washes his hands.
After the Warring States period, there was no such extremely strict and formal etiquette. The Zhou Dynasty emphasized etiquette, ranging from national war to eating and washing hands, and had a complete and strict etiquette system.
As for the current Han Dynasty wedding, it was a stunt made by a group of wedding companies. They almost wrote and directed ancient etiquette materials from the internet, and this kind of thing is also true in tea performances. Now all those flashy tea shows in unknown so are deceptive. It was polite for the ancients to drink tea, but it was by no means grandiose. The performance ceremony was compiled by people from Hong Kong and Taiwan in the last century, and it is very popular now.
But then again, I personally think that it is completely feasible for modern people to return to ancient etiquette and choose a ceremony with ancient charm for their wedding, which should be encouraged. Because times are different, you can't completely restore ancient etiquette. First of all, we can't get the bronzes we need, so we don't need to be kidnapped by some extreme Han culturists. Everything is intact and retro, which is a disease. What we are pursuing is spiritual return, not the life of the ancients.
The first question answered today is answered by hand. Please accept it if you are satisfied. Thank you.