yuncang jue

From the reference materials, it mentioned the two novels," Prince Jueqing's Favorite Concubine: Forced to Marry as a Concubine " and " Prince Jueqing's Favorite Concubine: Concubine Steals the World ", but there was no clear explanation for " Prince Jueqing's Favorite Concubine ". If this referred to the name of a novel, it might be " Prince Heartless's Favorite: Concubine Steals the World." However, the reference materials did not give the detailed content of this novel, so it was impossible to know the specific plot and other relevant information. " The Tyrannical Prince Tearing Up a Loving Woman to Avenge His Family's Revenge " was equally exciting. Everyone was welcome to click and read it!

In the TV series " The Peerless Daughter," Gong Jun had a female outfit. In order to deceive the bandits, he had dressed up in women's clothing to amaze everyone. He was dignified, virtuous, and charming. As soon as he appeared, he charmed thousands of viewers. Even the princess was ashamed to see him. His women's clothing became a highlight in the play. The original novel of the TV series " Mo Ran " was Xixing's " Famous Doctor." The original plot was equally exciting. You can click on the link below to read the original novel.

Jue was originally a vessel used in ancient times to hold, pour, and heat wine. In the Xia Dynasty or even earlier, it was used as a vessel to warm wine. In the late Shang Dynasty, it turned to a mixture of warming wine and drinking wine, and was even more used as a drinking vessel. Its basic shape was that there was a stream at the front (a trough for pouring wine), a sharp tail at the back, a cup in the middle, a hook on one side (a part that could be lifted by hand), three legs at the bottom, and a pillar between the stream and the mouth of the cup. In terms of craftsmanship and shape, the earliest bronze jue was simple in shape, similar to wooden or ceramic wine vessels. In the early days, it was mostly round bottom, high foot, small mouth, and only one ear. With the development of the times, the Xia and Shang bronze jue had constantly changed in terms of technology, decoration, and shape. The bronze jue of the Xia Dynasty had a thin and light carcass, rough manufacturing, and three light and thin legs. There were generally no inscriptions and patterns on the body (occasionally there were even beads). It was oval in shape, long and narrow, with a short tail. There were no pillars between the orifices. The bronze jue of the Shang Dynasty continued to develop. In the late Shang Dynasty, the body of the jue was thick and exquisite. The three legs were thick and angular. The body was thickened. There were exquisite patterns such as Taotie, cloud thunder, banana leaves, and even small parts were decorated with animal images. The shape evolved into a round body, a round bottom, and a higher mouth. There were one or two columns, and the column body was lengthened and moved backward. In ancient times, wine was used to offer sacrifices at large-scale sacrificial ceremonies, and the jue became a ritual vessel. Later, during the political revolution of the Zhou Dynasty and Shang Dynasty, when the variety of wine vessels became rich, the word "nobility" was distinguished from religious politics and became a symbol of politics itself. It slowly evolved from the specific meaning of wine vessels to the rank of nobility. This transformation was completed in the later period of the Western Zhou Dynasty. There were five ranks of nobility, namely "Duke, Marquis, Earl, Son, and Male". The modern idiom "promotion of official position and nobility" also originated from this. The word "Jue" also had two meanings. One was the honorific title of a noble, and the other was the difference in rank between nobles. When the concept of nobility entered politics and became a glorious political name, the specific shape of wine vessels came to an end. Click on the link below to read the comic "The Viscountess Bits Everyone When She's Crazy"

Jue has many meanings. Firstly, the jue was an ancient drinking vessel. It was made of bronze, had three legs, and two columns. It was popular in the Yin Dynasty and the early Western Zhou Dynasty. Its shape indicated the identity of the user in different styles. Secondly, the title of nobility was also the title of nobility in the monarch country. In ancient China, it was divided into five grades: "Gong","Hou","Bo","Zi", and "Nan". For example, the title of nobility in the words such as title of nobility and title of nobility had this meaning. This concept gradually evolved from a specific wine vessel to an abstract system in the Pre-Qin period. The modern idiom "Jia Guan Jin Jue" also originated from this. In addition, Jue was also known as a " sparrow ", which was a reddish-black bird. Click on the link below to read the comic "The Viscountess Bits Everyone When She's Crazy"