Snakes have always been associated with spirits. It is unlucky to dig them out when moving a grave. If they appear when a new grave is being built, it means that there is spiritual light here, which is a happy thing. It depends on what kind of snake it is. If it is a domestic snake, it is worth celebrating. If it is a poisonous snake, it is best to keep it far away so as not to hurt anyone. If you believe in some kind of fate, then you should not ask "what does it mean", but
ask "I have "What did you do?" The next step needs to be based on your own situation. Most people use two or one white rooster after their death. They are called phoenixes in Feng Shui, and there are many ways to use chickens in Feng Shui. During the burial, if the "phoenix" chirps, it means that the dragon and the phoenix merge into one. This is the most rare phenomenon, which many Feng Shui masters can only dream of. It shows that at this time, the true cave, and the person being buried,
are the perfect unity of heaven and man, and that the person being buried has profound merit. If a rooster crows when an ancestor is being buried, he or she will surely be promoted to a higher position, rich and full of blessings within three generations. The snake shape is the predecessor of the dragon. The presence of snakes in the tomb indicates that the cemetery is full of vitality. From another perspective, it can also be called "dragon energy". From the perspective of Feng Shui, there are snakes in the tomb. Snakes indicate prosperous descendants. Analyzing it from a natural perspective: the tomb is warm in winter and warm in summer...having snakes on the tomb is a good sign. Snakes are spiritual. The wind and water in the place where they live must be good. They usually live in tombs. If it is a nest, then this family is blessed and cannot disturb them... It is a harbinger of wealth. Snakes are called Qian Chuanzi in Feng Shui. No matter what kind of snake it is, it is best not to hurt it. From a religious point of view, hurting a snake generally brings bad luck. From a humanistic perspective, people are also human beings. After all, in a magical country like China, the ecological chain is already very fragile.