What's so special about Shinto in the Ming Tombs series?

Here in the Ming Tombs, there is a long road with a noble name? Shinto, also known as Shinto. This sacred road is about 7.5 kilometers long and consists of five parts: Dahongmen and Stone Life. Originally, according to tradition, there was a road in front of every emperor's tomb, but the tombs of the Ming Tombs were basically built around Changling, so they decided to use one, the famous Total Shinto. In fact, it also has its function, on the one hand, paving the way for the soul travel of the deceased emperor; On the other hand, when buried, let future generations walk around.

This shinto must be curved. In addition to the above reasons, it must be bent where necessary. What is the most important thing? Feng shui? Yes Even though the names, looks and personalities of emperors in past dynasties are different, one thing is the same, that is, they believe in Feng Shui, especially in building tombs. Because of the good feng shui, I will live comfortably in the underworld in the future, and I can also ensure that future generations will live forever. Therefore, feng shui is no small matter!

The ancients had a first principle of geomantic omen when building roads. In layman's terms, is the road easy? Xuan? The word is the same. Look at its shape, it has been folded five times. ? Yang Shen? Generally refers to the road. If the road is straight instead of curved, what did the ancients call it? Earth arrow? In ancient times, it was a symbol of great evil, called? Go straight, no business? .

From the perspective of geomantic omen, the straight bend of the road is a very particular knowledge. According to the Ming Feng Shui master: The road should be evaluated like a spiritual god! ? It means that no matter the road in front of the yangzhai or the yinzhai, you should treat it like a god! The northernmost part of Shinto is the famous Lingxingmen. After this door, we are at the end of Shinto. The willows on the roadside were replaced by poplars. The combination of pine, willow and Yang seems to describe the tomb owner's expectation of the Ming Dynasty. ?