She Taicui, a kind of jade produced in Inner Mongolia, was only mined in 2007. In 2008, it was officially named "She Taicui" by well-known experts in China's geological and stone jewelry circles. It is understood that "She Taicui" was formed 2.4 billion years ago in 18, and it is a jade variety among Chinese jade species, similar to jade.
In a narrow sense, Shetaicui mainly refers to the jade mine produced in Dashetai Town, Urad Qianqi, which has three basic colors: emerald green, white and cyan. This kind of jade is produced in Dashetai area, Urad Front Banner, Bayannaoer City, Inner Mongolia, with a proven reserve of 4 1.900 cubic meters. With the continuous exploration and exploitation of new mines outside Dashetai Town, Shetaicui in a broad sense has included similar quartzite jade at home and abroad.
Like the definition rules of Hetian jade, the definition standard of She Taicui is defined according to its mineral composition, regardless of the place of origin. There are gray-green shetai materials and milky aquatic materials produced in Urad Qianqi; There are new pits made in Brazil, old materials and ice Cui; There are violets produced in Gansu; Snow jade, golden jade and Tianshan jade are produced in Xinjiang.
Material of Caiyu River Channel in Dalad Banner, Ordos. The business name of quartzite jade can be called She Taicui.
History of She Taicui
Mining history; The earliest generation with historical basis was the Western Han Dynasty. In 20 1 year BC, Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang abolished Han Xin, the king of Chu, and established his younger brother Jiao Wei Liu, the king of Chu, and established Pengcheng, now Xuzhou, Jiangsu.
As the third vassal of Chu, Liu E was in the period of Wenjing rule, with strong national strength and prosperous economy. Liu E, the king of Chu, built a mausoleum on a large scale. Later, he was dissatisfied with King Jing and responded to the "Seven-Country Rebellion" launched by the King of Wu. He committed suicide after defeat and was buried in a hurry, dressed in jade clothes. Through the research of archaeologists, it is determined that the gold and jade clothes worn by Liu Wu, the king of Chu, may be woven from jade pieces of She Taicui.