Who knows the words on the imperial edict!

Imperial edicts refer to the orders or remarks issued by the emperors of feudal society in China. Today, it is often used as a metaphor to preach the imperial edict falsely. The word "Tian Feng Yu" at the beginning of the imperial edict is seal script, and the text font is in lower case. The imperial edicts of the Qing Dynasty were written in both Chinese and Manchu languages, with Chinese lines from right to left and Manchu lines from left to right. The dates written in the middle were consistent and stamped with "the treasure of patents". His China calligraphy is dignified in small letters, graceful in bearing, mellow and elegant in style, odd in layout, ups and downs, vigorous in handwriting and strokes, like a relief, but elegant after vicissitudes. The imperial edict of the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty found in Qiu County, Hebei Province, has a full text of more than 700 words. The font is dignified and small, elegant and smart, with neat and rigorous layout, ups and downs, and vigorous handwriting and strokes. In the middle and at the end of the imperial edict, there are square seals of the royal "Patent Treasure" and "Guangyun Treasure".