*4.2. Traditional Village Development Issues Reflected by the Diversity Levels of Lucky Elements*

In this study, the diversity levels of each building type's lucky elements are close. It showed that all building types display auspicious features diversely. For example, most of the essential protected dwellings were famous family homes. Their economic and cultural levels were higher than the generally protected dwellings. Therefore, their need to express their lucky culture was higher than in other dwellings. In contrast, the generally protected dwellings are now occupied mainly by ordinary villagers. They should define lucky culture as less than the essential protected dwellings. However, this study indicates that the original gap between them is narrowing. It is because the expansion of tourism has had a significant impact on how people in general live. Most of these dwellings are now being transformed into tourist inns. The essential protected dwellings are learning objects during rehabilitation. The different cultural backgrounds of the owners of tourist inns. Together, they diversify the lucky elements of the two building types. It reflects the multi-cultural integration feature in traditional villages' development process. Furthermore, it illustrates many traditional villages' development issues [34,35]. Traditional settlements must balance different cultures with the original. Perhaps increasing the cultural confidence of local villagers is a solution [36].
