Who do you mean by filial piety?

Filial piety refers to immediate family members.

Filial piety refers to immediate family members, while collateral filial piety refers to other relatives. Immediate family members, that is, superior and subordinate relatives who have the same blood relationship with each other, such as parents' children, grandparents' grandchildren, grandparents' grandchildren and so on. When parents die, children have to go to Dai Xiao, but husbands and wives don't have to go to Dai Xiao. When the wife dies, the husband is not necessarily Dai Xiao. The younger generation is dead, and the older generation is not Dai Xiao. When the elders die, the younger generation will all get Dai Xiao, and the grandchildren and nephews will wear mourning clothes.

Those who wear mourning clothes must wear Ma Xie. Under normal circumstances, Dai Xiao only wears white striped clothes, or wears white gauze and black gauze with a piece of white cloth embedded in the toe. In a few days, filial piety can take off her hair. Dai will keep hair for 49 days, and some "hundred days", "anniversaries" and "three years" will be filial.

Introduction to white matter

Baishi is a local name, which refers to funeral. China folk white etiquette can be divided into funeral service, funeral service, funeral service, laying down coffin, mourning, condolence, funeral service, funeral service and mourning. Philosophy and religion are the essence of human civilization and cultural tradition, which provide the conceptual basis for people to realize eternal life. Such as the "Three Immortals" of Confucianism in China, the "Unity of Life and Death" of Taoism in China, the "Western Blissfulness" of Buddhism, the "Heaven" of Christianity and so on.

If human beings can reach the realm beyond death, they will truly realize the harmony between man and himself. Therefore, it is against humanity and humanity to try to save or even eliminate the activities of mourning and offering sacrifices to the dead. The traditional society in China advocates a mourning period of three years, followed by a mourning period of one year or three months, which should not be considered completely unreasonable, but actually a very humanized arrangement.