Bracelets have a long history and originated from the transition from matriarchal society to paternal society. According to relevant documents, both men and women wore bracelets in ancient times, with women as a symbol of marriage and men as a symbol of status or the nature of work. Besides, in ancient society, people believed that wearing bracelets could ward off evil spirits or meet with good luck. Archaeologists found bracelet rings used to decorate wrists in ancient times, such as pottery rings and stone bracelets, at Banpo site about 6,000 years ago and the Neolithic site of Xiahou in Qufu, Shandong Province. Judging from the unearthed bracelets, there are animal bones, teeth, stones, pottery and so on. The shape of the bracelet is tubular and round, and there are also two semicircular rings that are divided into two parts.

From Sui and Tang Dynasties to Song Dynasty, it was very common for women to decorate their arms with bracelets, which were called necessary armbands. In the early Tang Dynasty, the painter Yan's "Walking Map" and "The Picture of Zanhua Ladies" clearly described the image of women wearing armbands. This is not limited to the court nobles, but also the common people. According to historical records, Cui Guangyuan led troops to crusade against Duan Zhangzhang, and soldiers plundered everywhere. When you see a woman, cut off your arm and take the armband. It can be seen that there were many women wearing armbands at that time. After the Tang and Song Dynasties, the materials and manufacturing techniques of bracelets have been highly developed, including gold and silver bracelets, jade bracelets and precious bracelets. Shapes are ring-shaped, beaded, twisted, braided and bamboo-shaped. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties and even the Republic of China, bracelets inlaid with precious stones in gold prevailed. The design and modeling of jewelry and the production of technology have made great progress.

Although bracelets are regarded as decorations of arms and the earliest hazy consciousness of loving beauty, many scientists believe that the initial appearance of bracelets is not entirely from loving beauty, but related to totem worship and witchcraft etiquette. At the same time, some historians believe that because men occupy an absolute dominant position in economic life, rings, bracelets and other accessories have a barbaric custom that metaphorically binds women and prevents them from escaping. This metaphor has existed for quite a long time.

2. Why do you hold gold with your arms? The double gold ring on Wan's arm.

Early armbands mostly appeared in the northern region, and gold and silver bars were generally hammered flat and coiled into spiral rings. The number of circles varies from three to five or eight, and there are differences between flowers and plain ones: those with patterns are called "flower cymbals" and those without patterns are called "plain cymbals". No matter which angle you look at, you can see several rings, just like wearing several bracelets. The shape of the word "Shu" comes from "Jin" and "Chuan", among which "Chuan" comes from pictographic characters.

Su Dongpo's poem "Cold Equipment": Sleeping at night in spring is thicker than wine, and beauty wraps around her arms.

3. Why is Huanhuan diligent? About a pair of silver.

In ancient times, an unsigned woman didn't wear a ring, because the ring was a token of engagement or engagement, so this smallest token was the heaviest in a woman's heart, and it is the same today. Reach out and let the opposite person put it on yourself. Then, either wear it happily for a lifetime or cry for it until your heart breaks sooner or later.

According to Taiping Guangji, scholar Li Zhangwu fell in love with Wang's son-in-law in Huazhou. When leaving, Wang's son-in-law gave Li Zhangwu a white jade ring and a poem: "Twist the ring and miss each other." May you play forever and endlessly. Later, Li Zhangwu went to Huazhou again, and Wang's son-in-law was anxious, so they met at Wang's house.

Friends of Yunxi wrote that Wei Gao fell in love with Xiao Yu. When leaving, Wei Gao gave Xiao Yu a jade ring and vowed to marry Xiao Yu five to seven years later. But later Wei Gao failed to break the contract, and Xiao Yu died of hunger strike. Later, Wei Gao gave up our time. After he knew this, he regretted it, so he "extensively repaired the Buddha statue" to atone for his sins. Finally, Xiao Yu gave birth to a singer and returned to Wei Gao's side to continue his lifelong love.

4. Why are earrings so obscene? Two pearls on the ear.

The earliest earrings were made of bronze and their shapes were relatively simple. Earrings are evolved from earrings. Their top is a ring with a set of pendants, so they are called earrings. Li Daiweng said in Life that the small and concise earrings are "cloves" and the complicated and gorgeous earrings are "winding ropes".

5. Why did the sachet knock? The sachet is tied behind the elbow.

A sachet is also called a wallet. A woman wearing a sachet means belonging. As a personal thing, the passwords it transmits are diverse, subtle and beautiful. You should still remember the description of the sachet in A Dream of Red Mansions.

6. Why did Yu Pei show kindness? Meiyu adorns Luo Ying.

The ancients loved jade, and the old saying goes, "A gentleman never leaves his hand without a reason." The explanation in "Notes on Ancient Poetry" says: "Decorate tassels with jade to show gratitude." "Ying Luo" is a colorful ribbon tied around the waist when an ancient woman got married to show her belonging. Make "knot" synonymous with ancient marriage. According to the Book of Songs, when a daughter gets married, the mother tells her daughter to speak in a low voice, but at the same time she can't bear to tie a knot with her.

7. Why is the end of the concentric knot in the center? Double needle plain silk.

According to The Source of Poetry, Zhou Wen fell in love with his neighbor's wife, Jiang, and gave Jiang a crystal needle as a token. Chiang opened the shoe box, took the sewing thread, and knitted a concentric knot back to Zhou Wen. Plain wisps represent purity, while needles are homophonic with chastity.

Weave the ribbon into a string of palindrome-like concentric knots for each other, which also contains endless thoughts and thousands of feelings. In the poems of Liang Wudi and Xiao Yan, there is "double belt around the waist, and dreams are concentric knots". In the Song Dynasty, Lin Bu wrote the poem "You are full of tears, my concubine is full of tears, my heart is not finished, and the river is flat".

Tang Sun Chang's wife's poem "Answering Foreign Affairs" in Zuo Zhuan wrote that she tied an empathetic knot for her husband who was guarding the border in order to pour out his lovesickness and divorce;

Last year, recruiters stood by the water, and at night, the words were covered with paper. Cut the red with a knife and a candle,

With one heart and one mind, I won't forget to send a side book when I answer a thousand miles, but I want unity in my heart.

If you are United, you can't get rid of your heart. Look at the frequency of words, and you will be sad. Forming clothes and tearing the seal,

This book is only in the sleeve. Nothing in the world is difficult for one who sets his mind to it.

Tell the truth, the so-called "the sky is not old, the feelings are hard to beat, the heart is like a double screen, and there is a Qian Qian knot inside." The Chinese character "Jie" is like a net of "Don't give up your heart, tie it with your feelings", but this net can't cover all the stories of crazy children who witnessed the trauma in the world.

8. Why did you get involved? Scratch your head with a thin gold painting.

The ancient people in Yin and Shang Dynasties began to use hairpins, which have two functions: one is to stabilize hair, and the other is to strengthen the crown. In ancient times, both men and women used hairpins. Du Fu wrote, "I stroke my white hair. It has become too thin to hold hairpins anymore. "The gifts given by the emperor to ministers at festivals are usually hairpins. In ancient times, criminals were not allowed to wear hairpins, which means that if your wife is at fault, she must return the hairpins. Because hairpins also symbolize dignity. The history of men issuing cards came to an abrupt end in a pool of blood 400 years ago, and the people who died in the country could not talk about dignity. Now, only from the dress of the Taoist in Baiyun Temple can we feel the once splendid clothes.

Grasping the head is another name for hairpin. According to "Miscellanies of Xijing", Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty loved to scratch his head with the hairpin he had taken off, hence the name scratching his head.

"Advocate flexor. Want to ",a woman wrote," Wen Jun has his heart ",she was heartbroken and gave her lover a turtle shell" jumbled burning, when the wind blows. From now on, don't fall in love with you. " The greatest sorrow is the death of the soul. Why are you so miserable?

9. Why did you comfort me? Tortoise shell behind the ear.

In terms of volume, Li Daiweng described women's hairstyles, hairstyles and hairstyles very accurately, which made people feel bored in the eyes of future generations. Maybe I will drag my pigtails, so I will give my love to a woman's hair. But the Qing dynasty was modern, and beautiful hair accessories were handed down from generation to generation. When you see them, you will feel what Xunzi said: "The beauty of all things can nourish happiness."

10, why did the skirt answer Huan Xin? Su Wan has three skirts.

Ancient silk was called Jiangsu and Anhui, and skirts evolved from "petticoats". In ancient times, the width of cloth and silk was narrow, and a skirt was generally made up of several pieces of cloth and silk, hence the name "skirt". In ancient times, the words "skirt" and "group" were homologous. Han Liuxi's Interpretation of Names and Clothes: Skirts, Groups and Groups. "Han Xin's poem" Lin Yulang ":"Long skirt with tie and wide sleeve with acacia. "

Zhu Jian thinks in succession, looking haggard and fragmented.

If you don't believe me, you will cry. Open the box and take the pomegranate skirt.

The most touching thing about the skirt is Wu Zetian's "Ruyi Qu". Who did she write this poem for? Tired as a world of mortals, tired as a vast sea of people, even though the women in the world are full of heroic spirits and dry as Wu Zetian watching osmanthus trees in the moonlight, they still haven't escaped the long thoughts every night ... Who escaped?