In China, there is a custom of decorating "magic", which has rich meanings. People believe it can bring joy and good luck. In ancient times, people often used magic as the name of the army.
Legend has it that raccoon is the ninth son of the dragon, and its appearance is not particularly outstanding among the nine sons. Its mouth is a bit like a golden toad, long and like a unicorn. It has a mouth but no ass, so even if it can eat everything in the world, it can't excrete. It is for this reason that people think it can be a treasure, attracting wealth from all directions.
In fact, there is an allusion that you can only eat but not pull. Because you made a mistake when you were young, broke the dogma and angered the jade emperor, so you punished him for eating instead of pulling. After a long time, you will form the habit of eating without pulling.
Because of this feature, people can only make money but not make money, and can accommodate wealth from all directions, that is, a cornucopia, which also bodes well for promoting official luck. According to legend, this brave soldier also has the power to protect the safety of towns and ward off evil spirits. Carving jade into a warrior is also a kind of worship and respect for it.
Generally, it is the best choice for businessmen to make toys and put them at home or in the office. It contains a copper coin, which means that the financial resources are rolling and the way to make money. Spiritual magic has some effects. It is taboo to leave it at home at dawn. It can't be placed casually to protect its spirituality, which is also a good implication for making money.
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Historical allusions about bravery:
Magic, also known as exorcism, is a psychic beast in ancient legends of China. "Little Erya Yan Guang" said: "Divide by points." As the name implies, people hope to use its magic to drive away evil and get rid of ominous. "Urgent Articles": "Shoot evil spirits, destroy the group of fierce." Tang Yanshi drum note: "archery to ward off evil spirits is the name of a beast." ..... to ward off evil spirits, words can ward off evil spirits. "
The earliest images of the brave can be traced back to the Han Dynasty, most of which are winged quadrupeds, and their shapes may have originated in West Asia. During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, animal images became more abstract and decorative. As can be seen from the existing stone carvings and jade carvings, their shapes are extremely curvy, well-organized, with their heads held high, their mouths open and their tongues stuck out, and they are magnificent.
From the Tang Dynasty, the image of the brave rarely appeared, but in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, because the emperor Qianlong was too old, he had an extraordinary fascination and love for ancient jade. We can see the imperial year and poems carved by Emperor Qianlong himself from several pieces of ancient jade and brave warriors hidden in the court at that time, which shows that we attach importance to and love it.
There is a brave Yu Pei of Han Dynasty in the National Palace Museum in Taipei. It is wrapped in clear paste, cooked once and engraved with imperial poems on its chest. It is equipped with a double-layer rosewood seat, the upper layer is engraved with the words "Qianlong Imperial Play", and the lower layer is engraved with the same imperial poem as the chest, which shows that it was once the favorite collection of Emperor Qianlong.
Another piece of jade from the Han Dynasty is now in the Palace Museum, engraved with the poem "Two Years of Qianlong". While appreciating and praising the antiquities, Emperor Qianlong also ordered craftsmen to make new "antique" artifacts with reference to the images of god beasts in the Han, Wei, Southern and Northern Dynasties.
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