Idioms related to jadeite and jade in the ancient history of China contain many qualities of jade itself. For example, the following idiom:
A treasure of harmony
What Treasure tells the story of a piece of jade and records Bian He's desire for jade.
Chushanpu is not afraid of being punished. What an earth-shattering spirit this is! Eulogize the tenacity and indomitable will of the Chinese nation, and also eulogize Bian He's love for Meiyu and his unyielding obedience to dignitaries, acknowledging that it is a stone, thus making Meiyu turn out.
Return the jade to Zhao intact-return it to its original owner.
"One Piece Returns to Zhao" records the story of Lin Xiangru's mission to Qin with He Shibi, and praises people's dedication to virtue and their belief in sacrificing their lives for righteousness. After this idiom, it means to return the original thing intact.
Jade can't be cut without cutting-people can't be useful without education; Jade needs carving, just as people need training and tempering.
The phrase "a jade is not cut, it is not polished" has now become a famous saying. It has gone beyond reciting things and become the motto of a talented China person. Rumors. Literally, if a piece of jade is not carved, it will be difficult to become a good jade, which implies that there are many factors that produce talents.
Better die than die.
"Better a broken jade than a broken one" is the personification of Meiyu, which symbolizes noble personality, gentleman's integrity, excellent morality and ideal of life. The beauty of jade goes deep into people's souls.
Emerald has been the most perfect jewelry material in people's minds since ancient times. Its impeccable texture and texture, coupled with its beautiful colors, have led to its very good appreciation style, making jadeite very popular from ancient times to the present. With the development of the times, the styles of jadeite are more diversified, the price is higher and higher, and the market is becoming more and more popular.