Begging for divination, an idiom in China, is the incarnation of qi ú qi ā n w è n b, which means to pray for gods and decide divination. From the romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties. It is clear that people are better than the tenth time in the Romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties: "I often hear that the imperial court wants to take its home, and I don't know life and death. I ask for a sign and advice. The more I looked forward to it, the more I didn't come back. I am worried that I am seriously ill and can't get up in bed. "
After losing her daughter, her husband and uncle were very depressed, asking for a visa, asking for advice, and looking all the way, but it didn't affect. There is nothing they can do. Chen Qing Lang's Snow Moon Plum mentions for the eleventh time that superstitious people draw lots in front of the Buddha to predict good or bad luck. It is a folk custom in China, and it is also one of the forms of divination. At present, Taoist temples, temples and folk temples have mostly placed sign boxes for people to draw and ask for directions.
It is difficult to determine when the signature activity started. According to the 9th century "Jade Pot and Flower Green", Lu Duoxun, the prime minister of the Five Dynasties, went to Yunyang Temple for a visa when he was young, and it was later fulfilled.
After reform and evolution, the original practice of engraving poems into labels has changed slightly. At present, most temples print their autographs (poems) on tissue paper elsewhere. Taoist believers extract labels, check the number of stems and branches on the labels, and extract the corresponding poem-signing paper to get the answers to related poems.