Jade hairpinThe English word for jade hairpin is "hosta" or "Hosta plantacea (Lam.)" Aschers.”。
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Jade hairpinThe jade hairpin was a hair ornament made of Xiuyan jade. Xiuyan jade was one of the four famous jades in China history. Jade hairpins were also known as jade hairpins. In ancient times, they were both a type of hair accessory and a symbol of a woman's adulthood. A woman's hairpins required a relatively grand ceremony, known as the " funeral ceremony." This ceremony originated from the Zhou Dynasty. In ancient times, when a woman was 15 years old, it was held when she was considered an adult.
From the perspective of historical development, jade hairpins first appeared in the Neolith Age, and jade hairpins existed in the Longshan culture. In the Neoliths, jade hairpins were cone-shaped, mostly plain and without patterns. In the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, patterns gradually appeared and continued the characteristics of the Neoliths. In the Sui, Tang, Song and Yuan Dynasties, jade hairpins were mostly long and the heads were made into various shapes. For example, in the Song and Yuan Dynasties, there were ruyi or peacock-shaped hairpins. In the Tang Dynasty, a few jade hairpins were square and pointed. The heads could have the shapes of phoenix, pine, bamboo, plum, ruyi, etc. Some were engraved with auspicious words. Jade hairpins in this period were generally not too long. They were both practical and beautiful. The production of the Yuan Dynasty was relatively rough. In the Ming Dynasty, it was mostly conical. In the Ming Dynasty, the patterns on the jade hairpin were mainly simple lines. This may be because the head of the jade hairpin was small and could not bear the grand patterns, and the jade hairpin was mainly a hair accessory. In the Qing Dynasty, the jade hairpin was slender. Some of the top was made into an ear spoon, and the upper part was often double-strand rope pattern. The head of the hairpin was made into openwork or plum sparrow and other shapes.
Judging from the distribution of the patterns, due to the limited shape of the jade hairpin, the patterns were usually decorated at the head of the hairpin, and other parts were rare. Moreover, the head of the hairpin was covered by hair, so even if there were gorgeous patterns, it could not fully play its role. However, because of its practicality and the beauty of the jade, the jade hairpin had been enduring for generations and became a cherished accessory. In modern times, there were also jade hairpins made of Xiuyan jade. Some were even sold with 24K real gold, green bean Xiuyan jade, pink butterfly quilt flowers, and other elements.
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Small jade hairpinThe description of "small jade hairpin" appeared in many materials. This statement was included in the lyrics of the theme song of the episode of Chun Jiao Saving Zhi Ming. At the same time, the word "Xiaoyu" was derived from the "Search for Gods": The little daughter of the King of Wu, Ziyu, loved Han Zhong, but could not marry him. She died of anger. In the context of the lyrics, it was more of a cultural and story-like expression.
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Handmade jade hairpinHandmade jade hairpin was a traditional hair accessory with rich historical and cultural implications.
From the material point of view, there were many types of jade used to make hairpins, such as Xiuyan jade. Xiuyan jade was divided into old jade (yellow and white old jade, among which the seed material Hemo jade belonged to tremolite jade, simple and dignified, light yellow and white color) and Xiuyan jade jasper (Wagou jade, a serpentine ore, solid and warm texture, delicate and round, mostly green to lake green, dark green and transparent with few flaws as treasures).
In terms of craftsmanship, it was handmade and reflected the value of traditional craftsmanship. In different regions and cultural backgrounds, handmade jade hairpins had different meanings. For example, in Yunnan, when a daughter got married, the mother would put a jade hairpin on her daughter. Its value was not only in its beauty and decorative function, but also contained cultural heritage, status symbols and other meanings. Since ancient times, jade hairpins had been regarded as a kind of jewelry that showed noble status. Moreover, the unique status of jade hairpins in ancient culture could be seen from the allusion of the "jade hairpin"(the story of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and Madam Li). In modern times, there were jade hairpins that were as valuable as Empress Dowager Cixi's favorite, as well as ordinary jade hairpins that were more affordable (such as the new Chinese green jade hairpin sold online for 0.95 yuan).
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Glazed wooden hairpin jade hairpin flowerThe glazed wooden hairpin was a type of antique hair accessory. Its material was made of glass or glazed glass. The style was antique and often had a floral design. The jade hairpin flower was a plant belonging to the jade hairpin family of the Asparagus family. It was native to the south-central and southeastern regions of China and was later introduced and cultivated in many places. It got its name because it looked like the hairpin on an ancient woman's hair bun. The flowers were white as jade, the flowers were fragrant, the leaves were beautiful, the leaves were tender green, and the flower bud looked like a hairpin, especially when it was about to bloom, and it bloomed at night in summer and autumn. The jade hairpin flower was an important flower species in ancient gardens, family potted plants, and desk displays. The ancients even wrote a lot of poems about it. The connection between the two was that they were both related to the image of the ancient hairpin. The glazed wooden hairpin was an ancient creation of the traditional hairpin culture, while the jade hairpin flower was named because of its shape and was associated with women's hairpins in traditional culture, reflecting the meaning of traditional aesthetics.
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The symbolic meaning of the jade hairpinThe jade hairpin symbolized freshness, purity, elegance, holiness, purity, and beauty. It also had the meaning of loyalty. Its symbolic meaning mostly stemmed from its own characteristics, such as flowers as white as jade and lush green leaves. It bloomed silently in late summer and early autumn with an indifferent attitude, far away from the hustle and bustle of the secular world. The jade hairpin flower was not as rich and gorgeous as the peony, nor was it as sweet as the rose. This kind of otherworldly temperament gave people a fresh, natural, and extraordinary feeling. Its pure color and rich form complemented each other, giving people the feeling of being washed away. It symbolized a state of purity that could not be tarnished, and could also become the spiritual sustenance of noble people.
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The novel of wearing a jade hairpinThe following are some novels that involve wearing a jade hairpin:
- There was a plot related to the maid Yu Zan 'er in " The Plum in the Golden Vase ". This was a character who appeared and left in a hurry at the end of the novel. She had many conflicts with Meng Yulou in the room of Master Li.
- There was a story in which the fiancé gave the Xiao family's ancestral jade hairpin to the cousin in front of the female protagonist, which led to a series of conflicts.
- In the novel, Jiang Suian had a jade hairpin. This jade hairpin had magical effects. For example, wounds could heal quickly when they touched the jade hairpin, and the jade hairpin could even produce strange phenomena.
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Cultural relic jade hairpinThe jadeite hairpin was a hairpin that incorporated the jadeite craftsmanship. The jadeite craftsmanship originated from the Han Dynasty. It used metal materials as the base and carefully inlaid the feathers of kingfishers on the base. However, this process was very cruel when it came to obtaining kingfisher feathers, because the number of feathers available on the kingfisher was limited. In order to preserve the original blue color of the feathers, the feathers would be plucked when the kingfisher was alive, which made it difficult for the kingfisher to survive after losing its feathers.
From the perspective of cultural relics, many jade hairpins became museum collections, such as the silver jade butterfly ear-digging hairpin collected by the Beijing Folk Museum. The National Palace Museum in Taibei had a plum blossom hairpin from the first year of Tongzhi of the Qing Dynasty. It was 12.9 centimeters long, 2.2 centimeters wide, and weighed about 50 grams. Six plum blossoms were arranged in a row. The outer petals were slightly peach-shaped, and the tips were slightly curved. Blue jade feathers were applied on it. The petals were decorated with purple jade feathers and slender petals. The two-color jade feathers matched naturally. After more than 200 years, the color was as new as ever. A pearl was inlaid in the center of the silver-plated stamen. There were also cultural relics such as Empress Xiaojing's Phoenix Crown (which required a large number of kingfisher feathers to repair) that also showed the application of the jade craftsmanship in ancient hair ornaments and crowns.
In modern times, due to the cruelty of the kingfisher craft and the fact that the kingfisher was a protected animal, there were some imitation kingfisher products or other materials used to replace the kingfisher feathers to make hairpins. For example, corn husks were used to make imitation kingfisher headwear, and other materials were used to make antique kingfisher hairpin accessories.
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Jade Phoenix Hairpin in the Red Chamber'Red Chamber: Jade Phoenix Hairpin' was a novel written by Yelu Chengji. The story tells the story of Jia Lian's struggle to save the golden hairpins in the Red Chamber. This novel was currently being serialized, and the latest update was chapter 221. The chapter list of the novel can be found on the relevant website and can be read and downloaded for free. The author mentioned in the introduction that this story and characters are purely fictional. If there is any similarity, it is purely coincidental. Please do not imitate it.
Character Introduction of Jade Pear HairpinThe characters included: The male lead was Ye Li, the reincarnation of the ancient God of War Qing Yue. The female lead was Ling Yu, who was the Demon Lord Ning You in his previous life and was the reincarnation of the ancient Demon God Mo Tong. The male lead was Nether King Qian Hao. The male lead was Mu Ning, the son of Demon Lord Ning You and the Sage Lord Ye Li. The male lead was Xi Xi, Mo Tong's beast pet and the son of the ancient God Torch Dragon. The male lead was Jue Shang, the elder brother of Demon Lord Ning You. The male lead was Qing Mo, the proud disciple of Ling Yu's mother, Hua Xiangrong. She had another secret identity. The male lead was Luo Mingxiao. The female lead was Ye Xinran, the daughter of Demon Lord Ning You and the Sage Lord Ye Li. Female supporting role-Yao Qin.
" Jade Pear Hairpin " Author: Ling Luyao. It is a Xianxia novel. It has been completed and can be enjoyed without worry.
User recommendation: A jade pear hairpin, a song of sad parting. He was a sage born to protect the immortal realm, and she was an ancient demon god who came to atone for her sins. In her first life, she said to him,"So what if she's a goddess? All I ask for in this life is peace of mind!" If one's heart was uneasy, even a god would become a demon! In her second life, she said to him,"You want to kill the devil? Fine, I'll seal the devil world with my demon lord's blood and destroy my primordial spirit to end our evil fate!" In her third life, she avoided him again and again with the memories of her two lives. She said,"I can be free from the restrictions of the Great Dao, but I can't escape from you!" They were destined to meet but not know each other, love but not stay together. However, as he unraveled the mystery step by step, he was shocked to discover that all of this was deliberately done by the person behind the scenes…
I hope you will like this book.