Previous | Next | Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)
Hi,
Most of us understand that many in the West associate the horse shoe with good luck.
In traditional Feng Shui, this relates more towards the `profile' of a land.
For example, if you have the opportunity to see a Chinese burial site, you will see that each traditional gravesite has a " horse shoe " i.e. if you have a topview of a gravesite, it looks like a horse shoe.
Why is this so?
If you can visualise, the horse shoe looks like a protective backing or solid backing protecting the entire gravesite.
Similiarly, under the Shapes and Form School - the Four symbolic animals, you will notice that many Chinese cities were in the past built on this premise. For example Canton etc..
Therefore, the horse shoe comes to be symbolised as = tortise or solid back.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil
On 8/13/99 3:43:09 PM, Anonymous wrote:
>Dear cecil,
>
>I saw a horse shoe on your
>site. Is there any
>feng shui significance to
>that. Thanks
>
|
[ Site Search | Forum Search | Picture Search | Site Map ] |
|
|
|
||
Help Desk: (65) 9785-3171 |
||
|
|
|
Highlights |
Extend your learning with Master Cecil Lee's Applied Feng Shui Made Easy Book. |
Site Navigation |
|
User's Comments Here, I witnessed an individual so truly dedicated to his belief in the study of Feng Shui for the betterment of life and the unselfish sharing of his wealth of knowledge. Must really applause both of you for the load of information available on your site. Being very new to Feng Shui, I've yet to see it work but really appreciate the advice given. Thanks and all the very best only!" - Alicia, Singapore |
Google SiteSearch |
Sponsored Links |