Is it true that nuns tell fortune?

Three aunts refer to nuns, Taoist nuns and divinatory nuns respectively. This idiom originally refers to several occupations of ancient folk women in China. In modern Chinese, "three aunts and six grandmothers" often refers to all kinds of common women in society, and the idiom comes from Tao's "three aunts and six grandmothers".

A nun is China's common name for a bhikshuni, who refers to a woman who belongs to Buddhism and is bound by an anklet. In ancient China, unmarried virgins were called nuns, so it is not an insult to call Buddhist Shamini and Bhikuni nuns nuns. In ChuanDeng Lu, Buddhism used to call nuns by their teachers. Later, in Tao's Dropping Out of Farming Lu in Ming Dynasty, nuns were listed as one of the three aunts and six grandmothers.

Taoist, also known as female Taoist, also known as Kundao. In Taoist classics, male Taoist priests are called trunk roads, while female Taoist priests are called Kundao accordingly. The famous Taoist priest in contemporary times is Yulong. Yulong is an orphan. Her adoptive father often beat her, but her adoptive mother had no choice but to send Yulong to Wudang Mountain for monasticism.

Wei, also known as Mrs. Wei and Mrs. Wei, was a famous Taoist in ancient times. She is the first master of the Shangqing school and one of the four goddesses of Chinese folk beliefs and Taoism. In addition, he Yu are both famous Taoist priests.

Guagu refers to a woman who specializes in divination or fortune telling. In people's impression, fortune tellers are generally male, so there are few records about divination in history.

In fact, when I think of three aunts and six grandmothers now, the first impression I give is that every time I go home for the New Year, which nagging relative in my family is simply an "evil force." All kinds of soul torture are scary. "Is there a house?" "Do you have a car?" , "Is there an object?" , but at best it's just a little annoying.