It is said that they are all brocade fabrics made of fine silk. Generations of styles are different, and they are also given to officials at different levels, because after the imperial edicts are issued, they are given to others, and some imperial edicts seem to be specially used as rewards. Let's take an excerpt. The imperial edict is the display and symbol of the ancient emperor's power in China. The texture of the shaft handle is strictly different according to the rank of officials: one is the jade shaft, the other is the black rhinoceros horn shaft, and the third is the gold plate. The imperial edict is made of exquisite materials, all of which are brocade fabrics woven from fine silk, and the patterns are mostly auspicious clouds and cranes, which are magnificent. There are flying silver dragons at both ends of the imperial edict as anti-counterfeiting signs. As a document order issued by emperors in past dynasties, as well as an imperial edict or edict issued by conferring a hero or conferring a title, the richer the color of the imperial edict, the higher the official title. The length of the imperial edict has not been rigidly stipulated in past dynasties: the length can reach 500 cm, the length is about 200 cm and the width is generally about 33 cm. With the emperor's seal on it. Imperial edicts and imperial edicts in Ming and Qing Dynasties were written by imperial academy. The writer of the imperial edict in Ming and Qing Dynasties was called "Jishi Shu", and he was an outstanding scholar, who was personally evaluated by the emperor. Dong Qichang, a famous calligrapher in Ming Dynasty, was hired as "Jishi Shu". Therefore, the writing of the imperial edict is dignified and beautiful, mellow and elegant, and the writing of the imperial edict is extremely refined, almost reaching the point where it cannot be added or deleted, and its content has extremely precious historical value.
It is said that they are all brocade fabrics made of fine silk. Different dynasties and generations have different styles, and they are different for officials of different ranks, because the imperial edicts are given to others after they are issued, and some imperial edicts seem to be specially used as rewards. The following is an excerpt: The imperial edict is the display and symbol of the power of the ancient emperors in China, and the texture of its shaft handle is strictly different according to the rank of officials: one is the jade shaft, the other is the black rhinoceros horn shaft, and the third is the third. The imperial edict is made of exquisite materials, all of which are brocade fabrics woven from fine silk, and the patterns are mostly auspicious clouds and cranes, which are magnificent.