Скачать или смотреть តើពិធិសែនឆេងម៉េងមានប្រវត្តិមកពីណា...?/Where does Pithi Sen Chheng Meng come from?

-សម្លេងយុវជនលើវិស័យទឹកស្អាត    / @kangmeasradiofmmhzkpc   -ជំនឿផ្សេងៗ:   / @somnangsokbeliefe1133   -រុក្ខជាតិ:   / @somnangsokplants4863   -រឿងប្លែក:   / @somnangsokabundance4384   -ព័ត៍មានជាតិ   / @somnangsokbreakingnews900   -ទេសចរណ៍:   / @somnangsoktourism3538   -រឿងនិទានសាមកុក:   / @somnangsokfairytale4578   -ការលើកទឹកចិត្តទូទៅ:   / @somnangsokknowledge730   -សុខភាពទូទៅ :   / @stvkpc2289   -ព័ត៍មានអន្តរជាតិទាន់ហេតុការណ៍:    / @somnangsok1235   -រឿងនិទានខ្មែរ   / @somnangsokfairytale6085   -រៀនគូរូប   / @samnangsokcambodianpaintin7926   -រៀនធ្វើម្ហូប   / @somnangsokcooking8669   -គំនូរស្រស់ស្អាត   / @somnangsokpainting4607   -ទេសភាពស្រស់ស្អាត   / @somnangsokotherlandscapes1811  
Xing Meng ceremony, which in Chinese is called Qing Ming or "Tomb Sweeping Day" in English, refers to the tomb offering ceremony, the purification ceremony, or the day to cleanse the graves of ancestors or parents who have passed away. Chheng Meng Festival has a long history in China and was brought to Cambodia through Chinese people who came to live in Cambodia. The story of Xen Cheng Meng has a story that in 636 BC, Prince Wen and his servant Jie Zitui escaped from the war and wandered into the forest. With no food to eat for days and fearing his boss was hungry, Ji slipped his thighs to cook. Prince Wen promises to reward Ji, but Ji is not greedy for status. All he wanted was for the prince to return to Jin to rule as king there. Ji took his mother to live in the mountains. Knowing this, Prince Wen ordered the forest where the fertilizer was hidden to be burned in order for the fertilizer to appear. Unfortunately, the forest burned so badly that it could not be fertilized and died in the fire. He was so remorseful that he ordered the villagers not to use fire and eat only cold food for three days to mourn the dead. Since then, the tradition of offering tombs to honor ancestors has been born to this day. Later, he noticed that on the tomb of Jie Zitui, a Saul tree began to grow. He commanded that the Saul tree be cleansed and that the people celebrate the Feast of Unleavened Bread. This is why it is observed that the Chinese or Khmer people cut the Chinese leaves and put the leaves of the Saul tree on top of the grave as an decoration. In addition, they offer food and wine that their ancestors like and burn coins for their ancestors so that they do not have to spend money to eat after the funeral. Opportunists are now adding mobile phones, paper, paper and other items to the cremation ceremony, which is traditionally held in China for five days or a week from April 1. . However, some people do this before and usually the big ceremony is on the 4th or 5th of April every year. This ceremony is popular in the tombs of the rich or ancestors who have passed away to the afterlife for three purposes:
1- Pray for prosperity
2- Ask your children to have a business and avoid other diseases
3- Ask for merit