Mutfağında O Alet Varsa Huzur ve Bereket Olmaz! Hayatında Bunlar Oluyorsa ”İYE” lerin Korumasındasın

#emelozugur #zeynepdündar 1:30 📌 A red ribbon is tied around the bride's waist when she leaves the house! 5:40 📌 If there is a UTI in your house, the older one cannot enter! 10:00 📌 Don't do this if you want your house to be fruitful and peaceful! 20:00 📌 These UTIs were much more common in houses with stoves! 24:55 📌 If the pipes in the bathroom are clogged, the water is cut off or even the tiles are falling off, be careful! 31:20 📌 Definitely do this to the house you move into! 40:00 📌 After death 7, 40 and 52? What does Turkish mythology say? 45:00 📌 Do this when you lose something in your house! Since ancient times, the Anatolian geography has attracted attention with its rich cultural beliefs and traditions. These traditions include rituals and habits that affect many aspects of our daily lives. Home and family life in particular are the areas where such beliefs are most intensely experienced. One of the most well-known of these is, "Is a red ribbon tied around the bride's waist when she leaves the house?" explains Family Counselor and Author Zeynep Dündar. Once upon a time, houses were not only seen as a living space, but were also the home of IYIs, who were considered the protectors of the house. IYI represents the good spirit of the house and is believed to bring peace and abundance. The owner of the house performs various rituals to please these beings. For example, when moving to a new house, salt is sprinkled in every corner of the house, which is believed to cleanse bad energies and bring good luck. It is said that IYIs are more common in houses with stoves. This is based on the belief that the stove not only keeps the house warm, but also protects the family members and the residents of the house from evil spirits. Family members gathered around the stove both stay warm and strengthen family ties by spending time together. According to some old beliefs, when an object is lost from the house, this indicates that the UTI wants to attract attention. In such a case, the lost object is replaced with a new one or some food is left in a corner of the house to appease the UTI. Events such as the water supply being cut off in the house, the pipes being blocked or the tiles falling down can also be interpreted as the UTI being disturbed. In such cases, it is necessary to take care to clean the house, fix the malfunctions quickly and, perhaps most importantly, try to create a peaceful atmosphere in the house. In Turkish culture, rituals related to the house are not limited to physical and material matters. The commemorations held on the 7th day, 40th day and 52nd week after death are considered a way of showing respect to the spirit of our loved ones. These rituals express the stages of the mourning process and strengthen solidarity among members of the society. In addition, tying a red ribbon around the bride's waist as she leaves the house is seen as part of the marriage process and this acts as a talisman that will help protect the bride from evil spirits. The red ribbon is also a symbol of passion and abundance. Such beliefs and traditions have shaped the cultural fabric of Turkish society for centuries and are still maintained by some families today. This bridge between the modern world and traditional thoughts plays an important role in preserving our social values ​​and cultural heritage. We talked about IYIs and mystical events that affect our family and social life with our guest today, Family Counselor and Author Zeynep Dündar. Enjoy watching.