What is the treatment for building a house in the countryside?

Whether in the countryside or in the city, it is called, after moving to a new home, treat people to set off firecrackers to celebrate the housewarming, and relatives and friends will come to congratulate you, so there is the saying of "congratulations to the family".

He Fang Xin was first produced in the Dai farming society, and it is one of the earliest narrative Long song in the Dai literature history. According to legend, during the transitional period from hunting economy to farming economy, the famous Dai leader Samoudi led the Dai ancestors to build houses and settle down, and began to build villages to open up wasteland.

River reflects the social life of the Dai people in this period, and the main object of praise is Sang, the leader who led the people to settle down and build a village. The most primitive songbook combines all kinds of myths and legends of the ancient Dai people. Since the flood, human beings and all animals have lost their homes on which to live. The hero Sang described the process of leading human beings to rebuild their homes.

With the development of society, especially the changes of Dai architectural customs, the content of Hexinfang has also changed. The most prominent thing is to add the contents of divination, good and evil, such as divination of good and bad luck when going up the mountain to cut wood, bringing good luck to the owner, and offering sacrifices to ghosts and gods after the house is completed, which reflects the original beliefs and some social customs of Dai ancestors in this period.

In modern times, the novel "Celebrating a New House" is still changing, reflecting that the myth that all kinds of animals help people build houses is gradually decreasing, and the real life content of mutual help and blessing from relatives, friends and neighbors is increasing day by day. Different versions of He Fang Xin provide valuable information and basis for studying the emergence, evolution and development of southwest rhyme literature.