The origin of Chinese rings

The ring first flourished in the ancient court. In addition to the three palaces and six courtyards, the ancient kings also had many shackles. They took turns to serve the wasteland and entered the palace to be "on duty." When they enter the king, they must pass the registration of the female officials in the palace. The female officer issues two kinds of rings in advance, one made of gold and the other made of silver. After the "when the value", the silver ring is brought on the left finger: after the "on duty", the silver ring is brought to the right finger. If a certain cockroach is pregnant and cannot accept the king's "Yu Xing", there is no need to explain it. Just wear the golden ring on the left finger and it can play the role of "forbidden". The king saw himself avoiding it, and the female officer did not list his name when he saw it. It can be seen that the original ring is not an ornament, but a sign used by the ancient court to avoid shackles.

In the Qing Dynasty, Wang Yingkui’s "Liu Nan Essay" copied the saying of Du Yin. According to what he said, the ring seemed to be passed on to the people and worn by women during pregnancy, so as to warn their husbands that they should "stop" during this period. "Sex, it is also called "ring".

In history, in addition to decoration and avoidance, the ring can also serve as a token of love and marriage. In today's society, men and women are married, often giving a "marriage ring". In the "Biography of the South History", there is a record of "the emperor gives the golden ring, and the nadir is the noble". In the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the combination of men and women in the Qin Dynasty was a customary tradition. In modern China, when a woman accepts the man’s ring, whether or not she is married, it means that the woman has a belonging. Other men should get hints from the ring she wears to avoid contact with the woman, so as to avoid having a “catch-up place”. Love is suspected. It is said that the southern ring was passed out from China, which is credible. As for the marital status of the finger wearing the ring, it is said to be returned from the West.