are the strange heating methods in ancient China? Some people rely on humanflesh for heating! The

winter solstice just passed, the weather is really very Cold. At such coldtemperatures, people now "relied on heating in thenorth, "Warm", everyone's heating method in winter is different.Some people pack down jackets, for example:

some people will wrap a small quilt tightly, or another bowl of ginger soup:

some people's interest comes, they also drink a little The wine comes to warmup.

Without these, there is only one's own hands:

not necessarily, just snuggle up to warm each other, get some warm air fromeach other's body temperature. However, the blessings shown in the figure belowcannot be absorbed by ordinary people:

then, in In ancient times without air conditioning, heating, and down jackets,how did the ancients live in winter? Is there a basis for the description ofcostume dramas? The

most direct way to keep the human body warm is to wear "thick"clothes. The most natural and effective clothing material is animal fur This isalso an indicator of the seasonal changes in costume dramas. Are theprotagonists wearing furry clothing? If you wear it, it will be cold in thedrama. A lot of costume dramas contributed different shapes of plush clothing:in

fact, the ancient Winter clothing is more refined and complete than clothing, warmhats, leather jackets, capes, cotton socks, and velvet boots. The ancients werearmed for winter from head to toe:

Roast

except for heating clothes, the main source of human fire. Since the earlyPaleolithic period 300,000 years ago, Beijingers have learned to use andcontrol fire.

This landmark progress has had an inestimable impact on humancivilization. Most of the ancients' heating methods in costume dramas arestill closely related to fire. "Fire" is a keysource. Starting from "fire", people have changed from simple"warm fire" to various heating methods, and derived various heaters.

"Winter" in the costume drama can follow the original route:

with the advancement of technology, the heating by charcoal is obviously morescientific. Now we can see this charcoal in barbecue shops or barbecuestalls, which was an important winter material in ancient times. Charcoalheating is also common in costume dramas: "Lang Yao Bang" stills

. The brazier for charcoal burning in winter is placed in a palace orcourtyard, and is mainly made of cloisonne enamel and copper. In thearchives of the Qing Dynasty's Office of Internal Affairs, there are often newrecords of cloisonn