Green Spring Festival couplets are filial piety couplets. An old man died at home. In the first Spring Festival, green paper couplets for writing books should be posted, and in the second year, yellow paper couplets should be posted. It takes almost three years to put up red couplets.

In some places, couplets are not posted within three years after the death of the elderly, and in some places, white paper couplets are not posted during the Spring Festival, or green paper couplets, yellow paper couplets and white paper couplets are family members' thoughts on the deceased.

Don't ask why. This is a custom. Life is nurtured by parents. When parents die, they go to heaven. The new year sticker of the little beast is green, and parents affectionately remember their hearts. Chinese virtues must be passed down.

It turns out that in some places, couplets of different colors represent different colors. We see the most colors of couplets. Usually red and white, red is festive, white represents funeral, also known as knowledgeable people. China has a long tradition, and all kinds of customs have been handed down from parents in ancient times.

When an adult dies, white or black couplets will be posted at home. This is a more elegant color.

What does yellow, purple, green and blue Spring Festival couplets mean?

Red represents celebrations, such as festivals or weddings or tailoring after the completion of projects. Our white custom here was posted when people died and held funerals. The purple one was posted one year after the old man died, and the pair was not posted one year after his death.

Yellow couplets are rarely posted in personal homes, but are usually posted in immortals or temples. The above customs may be different from other places.

Henan pays attention to: red is a celebration, white is a funeral, the first year is white, the second year is yellow, the third year is green, and the fourth year is purple. When it comes to filial piety, you can look at the contents of couplets.

If someone in the family dies, this rule is: purple in the first year, yellow in the second year, green in the third year, and big red in the fourth year.

Xiaogan: Red stands for greeting, yellow stands for missing relatives who have just passed away, purple and blue stands for the second year of mourning for the deceased, and green stands for the third year of mourning for the deceased. In some places, white represents missing relatives who have just passed away.