Edict means an order, decree or legislation issued by the emperor.
Edict, pronounced as: chì lìng, is also written as "Edict", "Edict", and "Legal Purpose". The dictionary definition refers to an order, decree or legislation issued by the emperor.
Edict can also refer to the talisman in Taoism. Generally, the top two characters are edict. As a noun, it refers to the decrees and edicts issued by Sanqing Tianzun; as a verb, it refers to the orders written in Taoist talismans and seal scripts.
Extended information
Taoist talismans and incantations originated from ancient witchcraft. Taoist incantations were more popular in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and were closely related to talismans. When drawing talisman, you need to recite incantations, and when using talisman, there are also incantations. All spells have certain incantations.
Only when spells become the sincere and heartfelt voice of the caster can all spells be effective. When praying, spells are words that praise the gods and pray for wishes;
When treating diseases, the incantations are to ask for magic to appear and cure all diseases; when practicing, the incantations are mostly to calm the mind, clear the mind, and ask for the help of gods. Taoist mantras usually end with the phrase "hurry is like a law" at the end.