The spelling of Pei is left-off, vertical, left-off, horizontal bending hook/horizontal oblique hook, horizontal, vertical, horizontal folding hook and vertical.
Pei's words:
Admire, Qing Pei, Qi Pei, Pei Ma, Pei Wei, Pei Du, Pei Yin, Pei Yu, Pei Zhen, Pei Wei, Pei Pen, Pei Tang, Pei Zhu, Pei Yang, Pei Huan, Pei Li, Pei Cong, Dai, Pei Tang.
Yu Pei's introduction:
Many living utensils of the ancients were carved from jade, and only Yu Pei could always wear them. The "beautiful jade" in Fanqin's poems refers to the jade-made charm or writing charm. The ancient people's love for Yu Pei is not because of the preciousness of jade, but because of its character. Therefore, there is an old saying that "a gentleman has no reason, and jade does not go away".
Yu Pei and culture:
During the Warring States and Qin and Han Dynasties, Yu Pei was luxuriant, and even dozens of small Yu Pei, such as Yuhuang, Yubi and Yuheng, were connected in series with silk threads to form a group of miscellaneous accessories to highlight the wearer's luxury and majesty. After Wei and Jin Dynasties, men wore less and less miscellaneous accessories, and later dynasties only wore simple Yu Pei, while women still wore miscellaneous accessories for a long time, usually tied on their belts, and they started to jingle around them, which was pleasing to the ear.
Therefore, "Huan Pei" has gradually become one of the pronouns of women, and the style and wearing method of Huan Pei are constantly changing. As explained by Ye Mengzhu, a scholar in the Qing Dynasty, "Huan Pei is made of gold thread, with pearls, jewels and bells in between, and is applied to the chest. If you use it, it will be under the palace dress, and the life suit will be between the robes. The common name is the chest, and the gold ring on the ear is used for the dress, and it is the same today. "
It can be seen that in the Qing Dynasty, women's girdle was only tied to the waist of the belt in ancient times, but turned into a necklace that fell between their chests. Confucius once said, "A gentleman is better than jade." He believes that jade has a gentleman's style of benevolence, knowledge, righteousness, courtesy, joy, loyalty, faith, heaven, earth, morality and Taoism.
The famous saying "It's better to be a broken jade than a broken one", which links the characteristics of jade with personal dignity. In the Book of Songs, there are many sentences that use jade to describe people. For example, Wei Feng Qi 'ao says, "There are bandits, such as gold as tin and jade as jade." "Wei Feng Fenju Xun": "The son of another is as beautiful as jade, as beautiful as jade, which is extremely unusual." "There is a dead elk in Zhaonan Wild", "The white grass is pure and has a woman like jade."