Heshibi: a famous jade in the history of China, also known as Heshibi, Jingyu, Jinghong, Jingbi, Hebi and Hepu. Treasure for the world. It is a valuable material for carving seals. It is said that in the Western Han Dynasty, Wang Mang once carved a national decree for Emperor Han Ping, and was labeled "An Hangong".
The name of Heshibi was Wei when it was first excavated. Since then, the unprocessed original stone of Meiyu has been called Wei.
The famous allusions related to He Shibi returned to Zhao intact. The story tells the story of Lin Xiangru, a famous minister of Zhao in the Warring States Period, who helped the country recapture Heshibi and sent it back to Handan completely.
Extended information:
Origin
He Shibi was first seen in Han Feizi: King Wu asked the jade carver to identify it and said, "This is a stone."
King Wu thought Bian He was lying again and cut off his right foot. King Wu died, King Wen acceded to the throne, and Bian He hugged his jade and cried at the foot of Chu Mountain. For three days and three nights, the tears ran out and replaced it with blood.
When King Wen heard this, he sent someone to ask him the reason, saying, "There are many people who have been punished. Why are you crying so sad?" Bian He said: "I am not sad about being cut off, I am regarded as a stone because it is a treasure jade, and loyal people are regarded as liars."
King Wen sent a jade carver to cut open his jade treasure, so he got the treasure jade, so he named it "Heshibi".