What does Kangxi's imperial farming and weaving map show? What's the result? What are the major impacts?

Ploughing and Weaving was made by Lou Gu, a painter in Shaoxing during the Southern Song Dynasty, and his works were highly praised and praised by emperors in previous dynasties. The emperor pushed three times, the queen kissed silkworms, and men plowed and women wove. This is a beautiful picture of small-scale peasant economy in ancient China. During the Southern Song Dynasty, Lou Tuo painted 45 Ploughing and Weaving Poems, including 21 Ploughing and 24 Weaving. After seeing the Poem of Plowing and Weaving, Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty made a southern tour, and was deeply impressed by the cold of the weaver girl and the suffering of the farmer, he ordered the imperial court to offer Jiao Bingzhen a sacrifice and redraw it on the basis of the floor painting, including 23 ploughing and weaving pictures, and each poem was written in a chapter.

Ploughing and Weaving Map is meticulous and full of artistic appeal, which depends on Lou Ai's long-term observation experience of agricultural production and superb artistic attainments. When he was in office as a county magistrate, he traveled all over Nanmenfan, Hengshan Fan, Fangyuanfan, Qixiang Fan, Duishifan, Zhuting Fan, Aogan Fan, etc. around the twelve townships in Qianxian County, went deep into the fields and corners, and went in and out of farmers, so he had local experience. What is especially rare is that the images it left on the screen are engaged in agricultural production, leaving precious materials for studying agriculture, especially agricultural tools, which cannot be obtained from written materials. For example, the "Irrigation" and "Yiyun" pictures depict the scene of pumping irrigation with buckets, orange peels and dragon bone carts. What we can see from the picture of Harvest is a tense rice cutting scene. "Weaving" and "Climbing Flowers" draw the plain looms and flower looms that were already used at that time, so that people can more vividly understand the development of sericulture and textiles at that time. Many of the farming and weaving knowledge and production tools recorded in it have been used to this day.