Li Shizhen's Compendium of Materia Medica in Ming Dynasty has confirmed the medicinal effects of ivory, such as grinding ivory into powder to soothe the nerves, soothe the nerves, dispel dampness and detoxify. In addition, ivory powder can also be used for beauty. Ivory has appeared in Buddhist scriptures many times, and it also has a lofty and sacred position in Buddhism, so ivory has always had symbolic significance such as exorcising evil spirits, calming the nerves and settling down the house. Reflected in the art of tooth carving, the art of tooth carving with Buddhism as the theme naturally becomes a sacred mascot to ward off evil spirits and is deeply loved by people.
It is said that it is like an animal with high yang, and it has more exorcism function in places where yin and evil are frequent. Ivory is the strongest part of an elephant. In traditional culture, it is endowed with special significance in geomantic omen: it can ward off evil spirits, attract wealth and protect the family. If the family is full of yin and yang, putting ivory is also very helpful, which is helpful for people who are sick, depressed and mentally troubled. Of course, this is the apotheosis of the ancients.
From a scientific point of view, ivory is generally valuable, which can reflect the extravagance of the owner's identity and attract the envy and respect of the guests-this will naturally bring pride to the ivory owner. When placing ivory, it should be placed in the main hall, hall and study with the best feng shui at home, and the best placement position is in the middle, which is convenient for better wealth gathering.