Such a thing does indeed exist. It’s apparently called a yundo in Korean, and consists of a simple magnetic compass set in the center of a movable dial inscribed with concentric rings of feng shui direction information whose interpretation is far beyond my understanding.
In 18th century, a commoner buried his father around 30 steps(roughly 30 meters) of a prince(who died in 15th century)"s tomb, and his descendants filed a lawsuit. In the end, king decided to move commoners tomb, with no more punishment since the land turned into crop field for around a century, and the commoner did not know it was land belong to princes tomb.
Have them cuddle in the coffin.
And they were tombmates
Oh god, they're tombmates
but then how do you determine who’s the small and big spoon?
They cuddle face to face.
This implies the existence of a feng shui compass which would be legendary
Such a thing does indeed exist. It’s apparently called a yundo in Korean, and consists of a simple magnetic compass set in the center of a movable dial inscribed with concentric rings of feng shui direction information whose interpretation is far beyond my understanding.
Thank you for letting me know this, now I have to go down the rabbit hole of finding out how it works
On the plus side, at least the loser would die in a place with good Feng Shui.
You need to be buried there with a proper burial to take the benefit 😸
Information about Sansong(산송, 山訟, lawsuit about family graves) : https://encykorea.aks.ac.kr/Article/E0076264
In 18th century, a commoner buried his father around 30 steps(roughly 30 meters) of a prince(who died in 15th century)"s tomb, and his descendants filed a lawsuit. In the end, king decided to move commoners tomb, with no more punishment since the land turned into crop field for around a century, and the commoner did not know it was land belong to princes tomb.
https://db.itkc.or.kr/dir/item?itemId=IT#dir/node?grpId=&itemId=IT&gubun=year&depth=5&cate1=1700&cate2=&dataGubun=%EC%B5%9C%EC%A2%85%EC%A0%95%EB%B3%B4&dataId=ITKC_IT_V0_A19_02B_19A_00240
Feng Shui always seems to lead to conflicts in spite of the site being picked supposedly bringing good fortune.
Myocheong's rebellion, Hong Gyeongnae's rebellion, the family feud between the Yun and Shim clan
"There is no better spot for a grave!"
"Yeah, that's why I buried my ancestor here."
Grave robbing? Nah
Grave relocating