Ancestral Remembrance Service Protocol

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normal during recitations of ceremonial protocol and the Ancestral Remembrance Service Reading. (iii) The ceremonial attendants’ voices needs to sound resonant, and project the recitation for each movement. The procession is led from the left foot and the final syllable needs to occur just as the Principal assumes position, at a higher volume. (5) The Lead and Second Ceremonial Attendants must note: (i) Hand gestures must always be respectful and convey an “invitation.” Extending the outer arm in front represents an invitation for the Principal to start walking or step forward. Moving the inner arm backwards indicates for the Principal to take his position. (ii) While in procession, they must move in a triangular formation 6
with the Principal. (iii) The Lead and Second Ceremonial Attendants must focus closely on synchronising their pace. The Lead Ceremonial Attendant should ensure that the East and West Ceremonial Attendants progress together and not be too fast or slow. Any error in pace must be immediately corrected by the Lead Ceremonial Attendant. (iv) Invite the Assistant Officers to take their positions on the red carpet about 15cm from its side and maintain an appropriate distance from the left and right. After they are in position, the Lead and Second Ceremonial Attendants must stand half a step away, on the outside of the Assistant Officers. (v) When the Assistant Officers 7
Page 3 and 4: Ancestral Remembrance Service Proto
Page 5: Ancestral Remembrance Service Proto
Page 8 and 9: the jaw) is securely fastened, with
Page 10 and 11: 2. Things to note (1) Direction: By
Page 14 and 15: move forward, they must face the ce
Page 16 and 17: the towel for the Principal to dry
Page 18 and 19: versed. (iv) Bowing: Bow three time
Page 20 and 21: urner.” (9) Presentation and remo
Page 22 and 23: hand brushes the left sleeve aside
Page 24 and 25: hold the two legs of the bronze win
Page 26 and 27: to have those items taken from him.
Page 28 and 29: is no need to raise the tray to one
Page 30 and 31: B. The Ancestral Remembrance Servic
Page 32 and 33: ceremonial attendants stand upright
Page 34 and 35: At the fourth drumbeat, the ceremon
Page 36 and 37: ends, then turn to face the memoria
Page 38 and 39: the drum and bell each sound once,
Page 40 and 41: zhuàn” (“Present the food offe
Page 42 and 43: present the incense. After the ince
Page 44 and 45: monial Attendants lead the Principa
Page 46 and 47: cestral Remembrance Service Reading
Page 48 and 49: Ceremonial Attendants call “qǐng
Page 50 and 51: cipal to turn around while calling
Page 52 and 53: hand it over to the Left Ceremonial
Page 54 and 55: will call “xiàng duì bān” (
Page 56 and 57: The Master of Ceremony calls “pě
Page 58 and 59: der behind the Principal. The cerem
Page 60 and 61: ing one step per beat. The musician
Page 62 and 63:
mence, an important ritual is about
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vegetarian cake), and represents ac
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D. Usage of Ceremonial items When a
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When and where Ceremonial items inv
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F. Layout of ceremonial items on th
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Peaceful and 寧和 Harmonious 之
Page 74 and 75:
Bright and Harmonious Tune Performa
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Harmonious Tune (Third Rendition) P
Page 78 and 79:
Drum Orchestra 72
Page 80 and 81:
Assistant Officers take their posit
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Opening the entrance Reception for
Page 84 and 85:
Presentation of the Incense Ceremon
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Reading the Ancestral Remembrance S
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Removal of the food offerings Sendo
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Observing the incineration Closing
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Memorial tablets arranged in one ro
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Lantern, Incense Burner Parasol 88
Page 96:
The ceremony procedures in the book
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Ancestral Remembrance Service Protocol

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