In many places in China, why do you call going to the toilet untie your hands ?

Updated on Toilets 2024-05-13
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    It was stipulated that all immigrants must go to Guangji Temple in Hongdong County to go through the relocation procedures, receive "Sichuan Certificates," and then set out from here and move to various places in the Central Plains under the supervision of officers and soldiers in the direction assigned by the authorities. It even takes the form of deception, as in folklore. Official pre-posted notice:

    Except for the people under the big locust tree in Guangji Temple, people in all places are moved, and there are also legends that limit all those who wish to move to report under the big locust tree one day, and those who do not want to move must also go there to report to the government. As a result, when thousands of people gathered under the big locust tree, the government took it by surprise and mobilized a large number of officers and soldiers to surround the big locust tree in one fell swoop. Those who did not obey were tied with ropes, connected by strings, and had to obey under the command of officers and soldiers.

    The old, weak, sick and disabled who had stayed at home rushed to hear the news. Naturally, "the grandmother's wife ran to see each other off, pulled her clothes, blocked the road and cried.""The scene of it.

    After the officers and soldiers forced the people to register, in order to prevent them from escaping, they tied them up one by one, and then tied them together with a long rope to escort the migrants on the road. Step by step, the adults looked at the big locust tree and told the children, "This is our hometown." So far, no matter where the descendants of immigrants live, the place where the ancient locust tree is their hometown is this reason.

    Because the immigrants' arms were tied for a long time, the arms gradually became numb, and soon they became accustomed to it, and most of the immigrants liked to walk with their hands behind their backs, and their descendants also followed this habit.

    In the process of escorting, because of the long distance to be walked, people have three urgencies, and there are often people who want to urinate on the road, but their hands are tied, so they have to report to the officers and soldiers: "Master, please relieve your hands, I want to urinate." "The more often you make this verbal request, you have to make it simpler, just say:

    Master, relieve your hands", they all understand that they want to urinate. Since then, "untie your hands" has become synonymous with urine.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    Untie your hands is a common common saying that everyone knows, which means to urinate and urinate, or "go to the toilet"; It is called "Izugong" or "Nei Yi". The origin of the word "unties", folk legend has that in the early Ming Dynasty to the Shanxi Hongdong locust tree immigration process, the official will tie the hands of two people together, and only untie the hands when they go to the toilet in case of emergency. Now it is generally believed that to relieve one's hands is to go to the bathroom or to the bathroom, to speak.

  3. Anonymous users2024-01-21

    If there is no distinction between men and women in public toilets, then men and women will no longer have to wear clothes and pants, and everyone will be naked, returning to primitive times.

  4. Anonymous users2024-01-20

    Yes, the word "untie hands" originated in the Ming Dynasty at that time in order to fight a war to catch strong men, the hands of these people who were caught were tied up and walked on foot, and there would be a fixed time for these people to collectively "convenient", such as once every 3-5 hours. When it is convenient, someone will untie the rope in their hands, so it is convenient for everyone to say that it is necessary to untie their hands.

  5. Anonymous users2024-01-19

    Let me ask you an interesting question: in life, we often call going to the toilet "unties", do you know why there is a term "unties"? I have to say that our Chinese language and culture are really broad and profound, and the saying "untie hands" also contains knowledge in ......it

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