Ok, let's get back to the point. Wedding? Cross the brazier? This custom has existed since ancient times, and there is another one about? Cross the brazier? This story. "According to legend, in ancient times, the Duke of Zhou married a peach blossom girl for his son. For some reason, he didn't want the peach blossom girl to get started, so he came up with many ways to embarrass the peach blossom girl. For example, let the peach blossom girl land on her feet but let others carry the door; " In addition, a red hijab was put on her head to perform a ceremony of crossing the sea of fire. In this way, the peach blossom girl was embarrassed, but in the end, the peach blossom girl entered the door. These ceremonies have been passed down from generation to generation until today. "From generation to generation? Cross the brazier? This custom is no longer directed at the bride. So at the wedding? Cross the brazier? What exactly does that mean?
? Cross the brazier? This rural custom represents the family's blessing to the bride and groom, which was very popular in ancient times when getting married. ? Cross the brazier? This custom rarely appears in cities, but it often appears in conservative rural families. ? Cross the brazier? It refers to the ceremony that the bride is greeted by the groom at home and slowly crosses over on a pre-arranged charcoal fire basin (the ancient bride stepped directly in front of the sedan chair after getting off the bus). This ceremony is of great significance to the groom's family. It refers to crossing the stove to burn something unlucky before the bride gets started (I don't know exactly what it is). Because the color of the fire is red, it means that the new couple will have a prosperous life in the future.
So I want to tell you, though. Cross the brazier? There are some feudal traditions, but the implication is that parents can lead a prosperous and smooth life for the young couple in their later years, which is a very auspicious implication.