There is a lot to pay attention to when looking at the feng shui of a cemetery. You cannot just erect a monument and let the ancestors rest in peace. In fact, if the feng shui layout of the cemetery is good, it will provide long-lasting shadow and protection to future generations. Maybe future generations can make good decisions, but good times cannot last long without the blessing and protection of our ancestors.
The feng shui of the Yin Zhai is the geographical pattern of the burial place of the ancestors. Good Feng Shui of the Yin Zhai can bring prosperity to future generations. It can bring peace and wealth to future generations. The status of the deceased does not disappear due to death, but becomes more important. Ancestor worship is an important part of Chinese ethics and morality. Yinzhai Feng Shui not only has practical effects on funerals, but is also related to the well-being of descendants.
The world is vast, with mountains and rivers everywhere. Where should we set up a tomb for burial? Yinzhai landscape mainly focuses on the method of choosing a place for burial. "The Burial Sutra" says: (Burial in the capital means vitality), which means that tombs should be buried on land where vitality condenses; but the vitality flowing in the land is invisible and formless, so how can we find out where it condenses? Where is it?
Long Zhen, in the cave, surrounded by sand and hugged by water. The four criteria are the standards for inferring where land vitality condenses. It is said that everything changes without departing from its roots. Although the mountains and rivers in the world are different everywhere, as long as you follow these four principles, you can find the mountains where vitality condenses. Although there is no image of the vitality in the earth, everything inside must be shaped on the outside. Therefore, from the winding and undulating shape of the mountains, we can infer whether there is vitality flowing inside.
A dragon's true cave is real, and a false dragon's cave is false. Dragon is the root of the cave, so you must follow the mountains where the vitality flows to find the auspicious cave where the vitality condenses.
It can be said that the dragon is the cause, and the acupoint is the result. Looking for the dragon is to occupy the acupoint, and when tapping the acupoint, you must find the dragon.
Acupoints refer to finding the correct acupoints where vitality condenses. Mountains where the vitality flows do not necessarily produce auspicious acupuncture points where vitality condenses, because the conditions of the acupoints in mountains are different. Some are sand surrounded by water, which has a close relationship, so that the vitality can be condensed and not dispersed, forming auspicious points, but some are just sand flying away in the water, with no connection, causing the vitality to disperse, and naturally no auspicious points will be formed.
Therefore, it is necessary to judge whether the hole is suitable for burial. You must look at the sand and water near the cave to see whether the sand is surrounded by water or the sand is flying away from the water.
Sand ring. Sand refers to the mountains near the cave. There are mountains in front of the cave and on the left and right sides, so that the vitality condensed there will not be blown away by the wind. The Sutra says: Qi will be dispersed by the wind. Therefore, the cave must be protected from strong winds. The sand ring is the primary condition for hiding wind.
Water hug. Water refers to streams, rivers or even oceans near the cave. If meandering water flows in front of the cave, or there is a place where water gathers, the vitality condensed in the earth will not be dispersed. The Sutra says: Qi will be dispersed by the wind. , the boundary will stop. This means that when Qi comes into contact with water, it will gather and not be produced. Therefore, water surrounding the acupoint is the first condition for Qi gathering.
Feng Shui attaches great importance to the sand ring and water hug, because the water hug can condense the vitality of the cave, and the sand ring can prevent the condensed vitality of the cave from being blown away by the wind. The two will be auspicious. The conditions of the acupuncture points, so the "Burial Sutra" says: The method of Feng Shui is to obtain water. Hidden wind comes second.
In summary, the procedure for finding auspicious points. It is the first step to go into the mountains to look for the dragon, among the many winding mountains. A vibrant mountain range to explore. Then follow the trend of this mountain range. Find where it ends, for where the mountains cease. It is often the point where vitality condenses.
But find where the mountains end. You need to look at the situation of nearby sand and water. If it is surrounded by sand and water. This means that there is an auspicious point where vitality condenses nearby. But if the sand flies away. This means that the vitality in that place cannot be condensed and concentrated, so there must be no auspicious points hidden in it.
After finding the place where the vital energy condenses, you still need to use the compass to determine the correct location of the tomb. This is the skill of tapping acupuncture points. It is said that a slight difference can make a thousand miles, so do not be careful when tapping acupoints. Otherwise, all previous efforts may be in vain. Being able to find a true acupoint in the vast mountains is as valuable as being able to hit the target with one arrow. Therefore, the key point can be said to be the key point, and the success or failure of the entire process depends entirely on this.