In ancient times, it was mainly used as earrings and accessories. Xiaoyu Jue is often unearthed in the ears of the dead in pairs, similar to today's earrings, while the larger ones are ornaments and Jeff. There were not many jade lords in the Han Dynasty, and their styles followed the Warring States period, and the small lords were not as beautiful as the Warring States period.
At this time, some large bamboo slips appeared, with a diameter exceeding 10 cm, which should be jade or Jeff's wares. Antique jade Jue appeared after the Song Dynasty, mainly imitating the shape of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. Most of the imitation patterns in the Song Dynasty are not ancient, and the blocks are thicker than those in the Warring States Period. In Ming and Qing Dynasties, the imitation, ornamentation and carving of ancient jade Jue were difficult to achieve the natural, smooth, sharp and powerful effect in the Warring States Period, and they were often only ancient in shape and lacked ancient meaning.
Yu Jue's introduction is as follows:
Jue and Jue are homophonic, but they are different. Both are ring-shaped and have gaps. But from the point of view of philology, the difference between them is clear at a glance. Jue, from the glyph point of view, Wang's left side is also jade, which means that two pieces of jade are together, so Jue is a pair, which is more common in the ears of unearthed tomb women.
It is commonly found in the tombs of the Neolithic Age, the late Western Zhou Dynasty, the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and is often placed beside the ears of the deceased. Jade ornaments for earrings. In the Han dynasty, it was mainly used as jade.
There are many ancient and modern sayings about the use of jade Jue, which can be summarized into five types: as ornaments; As a messenger, when you see it, it means that the people concerned have severed their relationship with it; It means that the wearer is decisive in everything and has the temperament of a gentleman or a gentleman; A symbol of punishment; Offenders who stay in China or somewhere are not allowed to return when they see them; Used for archery, when used, the cuff is worn on the thumb of the right hand as a hook string.
Jade Jue is the oldest jade article in China, with a ring shape and a gap. In ancient times, it was mainly used as earrings and accessories. Small jade bamboo slips are often unearthed in the ears of the dead in pairs, similar to today's earrings, while the larger ones are ornaments and Jeff.