Why are some people who have died in rural areas buried in the ground? What s the point?

This has something to do with the traditional customs inherited from ancient times, and people in rural areas are relatively backward in their thinking, and they feel that burying them in the ground after death is a return to the roots.

The reason why they do this is because they want to keep their loved ones closer to them, and it is also due to customs.

The deceased should return to their roots and be buried in the ground, which is a blessing to the deceased.

Because many ancestral graves in rural areas are in crop fields, some people have to be buried in crop fields when they die.

Mainly because some people are reluctant to plant the land they have planted all their lives, so they want to be buried in the crop field.

This is a custom in the countryside, which belongs to a kind of burial culture of returning to the roots, so burying yourself in your own grave is equivalent to a kind of meaning of going home.

This is because they have the idea of returning to their roots, so they will bury their dead family members in the crops.

This is a custom of rural people, believing that after death, it is safe to bury in their own fields, and it is also a way to accompany their families.

This is to seek some psychological comfort. It can also give the living people a sustenance. I want to keep him close to me.

Because there is no cemetery in the countryside, it can only be buried in one's own crops, but now there are also in the countryside, and the public fundraising, so there is no need to bury them in one's own crops.

Because this is a folk custom, it is closer to one's home to be buried in the crop field.

The main reason is that the land in the countryside belongs to their ancestral graves, not ordinary crops, and they will bury their elders in the ancestral graves, which is a kind of falling leaves and returning to their roots.

Nowadays, the land is very limited, so you can save resources, and you can also have your own ancestral grave, which can be more secure.

This is because this is a better way to accompany your family, and in general, this place belongs to the cemetery.

Entering the earth is peace, and the dead are great.

Personally, I think this is a tribute to the deceased, the ancients believed that the earth fed everything, and people were made of mud by Nuwa Niangniang, and mud was produced in the land, so people had the phrase "enter the soil for peace".

Another theory is that there was no cremation at that time, and even if there were, it was a cruel punishment for some people who had committed great mistakes and disrespect (Europe) and cremation was used only for corpses that could not be found by others (now that there is less land, there is no way to bury, so there is cremation, and the province and the state do not allow burial).

There is also a theory that when the deceased is buried on the land, every time the deceased's sacrifice day comes, relatives and neighbors also sacrifice to them to comfort the living and their reluctance to the deceased.

In addition, people who are dying hope to be remembered by future generations, and since ancient times, "the dead are great", so it also means that the dead themselves.