1. Clothing: In the Tang Dynasty, nobles and court members often wore headdresses, earrings, necklaces, bracelets and other jewels made of gold beads to show their status and wealth.

2. Utensils: Golden beads in the Tang Dynasty were also used to make utensils, such as wine glasses, hip flasks and incense burners. These utensils are usually used for banquets, sacrifices and other occasions.

3. Sacrificial supplies: In the Tang Dynasty, golden beads were also used to make sacrificial supplies, such as Buddha statues, incense burners and prayer tubes. These objects are usually used in religious ceremonies in temples, palaces and aristocratic families.

4. Jewelry Crafts: Zhu Jin in the Tang Dynasty was also used to make various jewelry crafts, such as Zhu Jin embroidery and Zhu Jin painting. These handicrafts are usually used to decorate the walls, screens and clothes of palaces and aristocratic families.

5. Currency: Jinzhu was also used as currency in the Tang Dynasty. For example, the "Kaiyuan Bao Tong" in the Xuanzong period of the Tang Dynasty was a coin made of gold with the words "Kaiyuan Bao Tong" printed on it and the name and year number of the emperor. In a word, the golden beads in the Tang Dynasty are a kind of jewelry with high value, which has a wide range of applications, involving clothing, utensils, sacrificial supplies, jewelry crafts and other fields. In the society of the Tang Dynasty, the golden ball represented wealth, status and honor, so it was highly respected and sought after in the society at that time. Although thousands of years have passed, the golden beads in the Tang Dynasty are still loved and cherished by people and become a part of China's heritage.