Please introduce 300 words of traditional paper fans in China with the topic of paper fans.

China was the first country to use fans in the world, and later it was gradually introduced to many countries in Japan and Europe. Fans have a long history, dating back to the Yu Shun era. "Notes of Jin People in Ancient and Modern Times" records: "Seek the sages to help themselves and make them enlightened? . "In the Ming Dynasty, there was also a record of" making a fan in the early Shun Dynasty ",indicating that Shun Di had a fan for a long time. In the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, people made a "vegetarian fan" from the gorgeous long tail of the male pheasant, and a "pheasant fan" with a long handle appeared. At this time, the fan became a symbol of the dignity of the emperor. In the Tang Dynasty, the pheasant hair fan became peacock hair. According to archaeological findings, the bronze pot of the Warring States period unearthed in Chengdu, Sichuan Province is engraved with the pattern of a servant holding a long-handled fan as the main fan, which is the earliest fan image found so far. From the end of Han Dynasty to Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, there was a kind of dust blower made of animal tail hair, which was called "hair fan". Another feather fan made of poultry feathers is white, soft and fluffy, light and comfortable. Feather fans made of white goose feathers are the most famous in the south of the Yangtze River and are often used as court tributes. In the Han Dynasty, the silk weaving industry began to develop, and "Wan Fan" appeared. Because it is made of white silk, it is also called "silk fan". In addition to silk, twill, silk, yarn and other silk fabrics can also be used as materials, which is also called "round fan" because it looks like the bright moon. This type of fan is deeply loved by ancient women in China, and has developed greatly as a mainstream. In terms of structure and decoration, it strives to be exquisite, gorgeous, interesting and compact, with oval, begonia, rectangle and curve shapes. Some of these fans are made of ebony, and the other one is in your hand. It smells fragrant, refreshing and full of emotional appeal. The folding fan, which is common today, appeared in the Song Dynasty. Because it can be folded, it is also called folding fan. Folding fans are convenient and practical, and are widely circulated among the people. Literati in Chinese opera often have a folding fan in their hands, which becomes a symbol. The poem of folding fan painting began in Yongle period of Ming Dynasty, and fan painting sublimated the fan into another art form, which was cherished by collectors of all ages. Throughout the ages, many poems, paintings and calligraphy left on the fan by literati have been treasured and collected by people, which has given birth to another traditional art form-fan painting and calligraphy. Fan-shaped calligraphy and painting is a wonderful flower in China's traditional art, which has left rich and colorful Mo Bao and artistic treasures for future generations. The Shu Ting Hook Boat Map, painted by the metabolites of Ming Dynasty in Shanghai Museum, is the earliest fan painting of Ming Dynasty handed down from generation to generation. The common themes of fan painting are ladies, landscapes, flowers, birds, fish and insects, and the art of poetry and calligraphy. Sometimes an ordinary fan is worth a hundred times once it is inscribed and painted by a famous artist. The exquisite craftsmanship of the fan is perfectly combined with traditional calligraphy, poetry and painting. The two complement each other and blend into one, which is really interesting and charming. In the Ming Dynasty, Tang Bohu, Wen Zhiming, Shen Zhou and others all liked to write poems on fans. Fan painting is the most abundant in Qing Dynasty, and famous artists come forth in large numbers, such as Shi Tao, Badashanren, Ren Bonian and Wu Changshuo. They are all masters of fan painting, so the fan painting at this time has a colorful style and genre. Folding fans developed into Hangfan, Suzhou Fan, Fan Ning and other schools in Jiajing period of Ming Dynasty, and their artistic styles and production techniques were different. Hangfan, Longjing tea and silk in Hangzhou are also called "the three wonders of Hang Cheng". It is made in various forms, among which the black paper fan is the most famous. With persimmon juice daub, the color is black, durable, can cool off the heat and shade. Suzhou folding fans are mainly made of white paper, with exquisite workmanship. Hangzhou fans and Suzhou fans are mostly made of bamboo and paper silk, which are elegant and exquisite, and are called "Suzhou-Hangzhou Cliff Fans".