Rumor shredder! The higher the fence, the better the feng shui?

I believe that students who have studied history know that the most important strategy for Zhu Yuanzhang to win the world in those days was: building high walls, accumulating grain and slowly becoming king; Among them, the high fence was exaggerated in the subsequent folk communication process, and many people even thought that the higher the fence, the better. In fact, this is completely a rumor and fallacy in Feng Shui!

1, the work height covers the main

The so-called "high-ranking master", as we all know from many ancient costume TV dramas, being a courtier is more meritorious than being a master, which often means the beginning of chaos in the imperial court. Similarly, as a courtyard, people living in it are the main body. If the fence is too high and usurps the master's role, it will be reflected in Feng Shui that the soil is rich and the people are weak. In the end, the high walls on all sides will take away the residents' anger like graves. So if the fence is too high, the feng shui effect will be dangerous.

2. seize yin and avoid yang

In ancient times, the courtyards of high houses were often the landmark buildings owned by aristocratic families. Their position can afford such a high courtyard wall, and because the courtyard wall is high and the courtyard area is large, there will be no feng shui phenomenon of avoiding the sun and the shade. Up to now, the homestead of each family is actually limited. If anyone still believes in the authority of high-rise quadrangles at this time, it can only be said that the geomantic omen of your quadrangles is really not conducive to the health of your family!

3. wealth is blocked

In addition to the above disadvantages of geomantic omen, the tall courtyard wall is also concerned by everyone, that is, wealth may be interrupted. The courtyard wall is the dividing line in geomantic omen. Like mountains, it is an independent feng shui system. Tall mountains block all foreign fortune or gather in some corners, which reduces the overall fortune of the courtyard.