Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What are the taboos for keeping black cats?

What are the taboos for keeping black cats?

There is no taboo to keep a black cat, because a black cat is also a black cat.

1, the origin of black cats?

A: Around 0/600 BC, 3000-4000 years ago, Egyptians kept cats for religious reasons. In Egypt, cats are favored for religious reasons. The law prohibits taking cats abroad, and offenders are even sentenced to death! ! . It seems that loving cats is the innate nature of the Egyptian nation, and it has always been very respectful and caring for cats. In the Greek and Roman times before 2000 AD, dead cats were coated with spices and bandages to make "cat mummies", which were worshipped by thousands of people and regarded as gods. Archaeologists once found 300,000 "cat mummies" in a sacred temple. Some people even take some mice or thread balls as funerary objects for cats and try their best to "live and die". Whether before or after death, ancient cats enjoy a special status. According to historical records, an unlucky Roman soldier was killed by an angry crowd because he accidentally killed a cat! ! The Egyptian cat is the incarnation of Beth, the goddess of the moon, and the secret messenger of the night spirit. The highest palace wall can't stop them from sneaking in. They stood on the high wall like the holy spirit, overlooking the noblest royal family in Egypt. Anyway, in the murals of ancient Egyptian temples along the Nile, we can see the image of Egyptian cats 1400 years ago. In ancient Egypt, cats were the embodiment of God. Some people say that Egyptians worship cats because cats can protect grain warehouses from rodents. In ancient Egypt, it is said that Prophet Muhammad discovered that cats can subdue poisonous snakes, and snakes are regarded as a symbol of power in Egypt.