It is reported that the ring originated from the ancient court of China. Women wear rings to commemorate things, and rings are signs of "prohibition" and "prohibition". At that time, the 72 concubines of the emperor's three palaces and six courtyards were all seen by the emperor in the harem. The eunuch wrote down the date when she accompanied the king and put a silver ring on her right hand as a symbol. When the concubine was pregnant, she asked the eunuch to put a gold ring on her left hand to show abstinence.

When the ring is spread to the people, its function is not only a simple ornament, but also evidence that men and women love each other, give each other gifts, and swear by each other. It originated from practicality, and then gradually turned to the unity of aesthetics and wealth, and was gradually endowed with different cultural meanings.

Ring, as an ornament, has been widely accepted by people after thousands of years of trials and tribulations, and plays a great role in modern life, either as decoration, as a wedding token, or simply to show wealth. It is this common ornament, but people seem to have little research on it, only scattered in books on clothing and customs.

Classification of rings

Writing precepts: There were writing precepts in Qing Dynasty in China, such as "Fu", "Lu", "Shou", "Xi", "Fa" and "Ji". Similar word rings were called "signet rings" in ancient Europe. The ring is wide and big, engraved with the owner's initials or family badge. The wide ring is engraved with Arabic prayers or praises, which are related to religion and national beliefs.

Inlaid ring: a ring inlaid with various jewels and supported by metals such as gold and silver. As early as17th century, Europeans got inspiration from setting jewels in crowns and wedding rings. This kind of ring is very common, but in the past, it was the patent of the privileged class. In the era of Henry II in England, many dignitaries would carve each other's portraits on the rings and give each other rings to enhance friendship. /kloc-in the 0/8th century, Europeans liked to carve portraits with chalcedony.