The site selection of geomantic omen, the architecture of Han Dynasty never misses any details.
In the history books such as Hanshu, it is not difficult to see that the architecture of Han Dynasty pays attention to geomantic omen. In the Han Dynasty, people pay attention to time, space, people and other factors in evaluating positions, and pay attention to the eight skills of staying at home. The house should not be adjacent to the thief's house, otherwise it will lead to disaster. The area of the house is measured by the house number. The door of the merchant's house does not face south, and the scholarly family does not open north, which determines the direction of the door. The site selection of geomantic omen in Han Dynasty is a very traditional geomantic omen gossip popularization. Although in today's high-rise buildings and mansions, we no longer pay attention to the orientation of doors and the geographical location of houses, it is a very reasonable and well-founded cultural tradition in the distant Han Dynasty.
Pavilions and pavilions all reveal the ingenuity of architecture in Han Dynasty.
The pavilions and pavilions in the Han Dynasty are very famous. In addition to the exquisiteness of carving beams and painting columns, we pay more attention to the construction of high-rise buildings. According to ancient records, a high house is a house hidden in the golden house of the people, and most of the people living in it are beautiful. In the Han Dynasty, architectural sculpture was the best place for painters to display their talents. The Yellow Crane Tower and Wang Tengting are the most favorable evidence for painters and literati in Han Dynasty to display their talents and skills. There are also many turrets and attics, each of which is the love of contemporary people for art, and these buildings are also the crystallization of the wisdom of Han people. Attic styles are diverse, residential pavilions are often dominated by double floors, and high-rise buildings are the most representative and authoritative works of art in ancient dynasties and Han Dynasty. In addition to exquisiteness, it is also artistic in nature.
Today, there are few buildings left in the Han Dynasty, but these historical sites are still worthy of our awe.