In many areas, fathers and sons are buried together, and husbands and wives are buried together. The Qing Dynasty, which is closest to us, also paid attention to the joint burial of fathers and sons, and the joint burial of husband and wife. However, the Yongzheng Emperor of the Qing Dynasty created a father-son account sharing system. Therefore, there were later Qing Dongling and Qing Xiling, and the Qing Dynasty called this system the rule of the morning and twilight. Even so, it is important to pay attention to the joint burial of husband and wife, and the grandson has to be buried next to the grandfather.
Many provinces in China pay attention to the joint burial of fathers and sons, and the joint burial of husband and wife. However, many areas of Guangxi are separate cemeteries. The husband and wife were not buried together, and the son was buried with the father.
What is the reason for their special customs? There are also very few large-scale ancient tombs in Guangxi, is it because there have been no big people in Guangxi, so there are no large-scale tombs?
Maybe friends in Guangxi will also find that their ancestors are almost all a small grave bag for one person when they go to sweep the tombs on the Qingming Festival.
But why are they like this, you ask? There is almost no one who can answer, so I want to ask the majority of netizens, what is the reason for this custom?
I think it's possible because of the following factors:
1. Because the time of death and the time of birth are different for everyone, that is, the eight characters of birth are different. The eight characters of the birthday are different, and everyone's orientation is different. Guangxi pays attention to the feng shui of cemeteries. Therefore, it may be that the birth dates of the husband and wife or their children are not the same, and they will not be able to achieve a joint burial.
2. Because of the implementation of secondary burial in Guangxi, every deceased ancestor must be buried at least twice. If the burial is combined, it will disturb the person who died in front.