1. Hanging nave on the Mountain: Some people will say that nave only existed in ancient courtyards, but not now. In fact, this is not right. Generally, the most central place on the main wall of your living room is nave. Compared with ancient times, the living environment is smaller now, not the inherent positioning of space has disappeared. As the saying goes, sparrows are small and complete. Tiger has been a totem symbol of righteousness between heaven and earth since ancient times. In the home geomantic omen, nave in the living room is like a person's chest. Therefore, in the Year of the Tiger, nave hangs a tiger on the mountain. In the meaning of traditional culture, it means to be upright, be honest and upright, and make progress step by step.
2. Hanging a porch in pokeberry root: The porch is usually at the entrance of the house, and the specific location is different for each family. However, as long as the pokeberry root is hung at the door within reach, in the traditional cultural meaning, it means that the town house can ward off evil spirits and ward off evil spirits.
3. Hanging the head of a tiger or crouching tiger in the study: the study is a place that represents the level of family culture and wisdom. In ancient times, the place where Confucianism gave lectures was called White Tiger View, and the list in scientific research was called Dragon and Tiger List. Among the civil servants, the upright minister was called Dianhu, and the loyal minister was called Weiwei Tiger Minister. Therefore, in traditional culture, the study is often hung with crouching tiger to show its blessing, and the cultural level and wisdom of family members are sometimes seen with a pen holder made of tiger-shaped handicrafts, which has the same meaning. Since the pronunciation of "tiger" and "blessing" is similar, there have been many folk customs that invite tigers to drop their blessings into people's lives since ancient times, including tiger-headed shoes and hats, hanging red lights to imitate tiger eyes and painting tigers on the door as early as "Rites of Rites".