Ming Shou, also called "Yin Shou", is the birthday of the deceased. Celebrating the birthdays of deceased grandparents and parents is called "Ming and Qing Dynasties". This is a custom to celebrate the birthdays of people all over the world. As far as its nature is concerned, it is a family-based filial piety activity, which is intended to "pursue the future with caution" and "honor the past and the future" and add luster to the family.
One is at home and the other is at the temple. Don't confess at home, do land and water Dojo, or one to three days, or seven days, and the day of perfection is one day. The most solemn person please return to the 49 monks and pay homage for 49 days. After the activity, you can put the memorial tablet on the fundamental hall of the temple to burn incense.
Although there is no specific time limit for funerals, most of them are new funerals. Grandparents and parents died less than three years ago, and the descendants have not finished the funeral. Or in less than ten years, their descendants inherited the property rights, careers and even titles of their elders out of gratitude for "Tianen Zude".
Occasionally, the ancestors celebrated their birthdays or died. Because of extreme time and poor family circumstances, future generations felt sorry and ashamed that they could not be filial. Therefore, once the situation or family situation improves, future generations will make up for their ancestors to show "the grace of the country and the celebration of the family." After the founding of New China, birthday customs are still popular among Huai 'an people. In addition to feudal superstitious customs such as borrowing birthdays and burying birthdays, some complicated birthday ceremonies have been abolished.