The ring has a different name "The Ring", which is called "about finger", "dig" (bow should be on the left) ring, "note" and "proxy finger" in history books. At first, the ring was a special symbol used by concubines in court to avoid taboo. When they are pregnant or unable to get close to the king for other reasons, they all wear a gold ring on their left hand to prohibit the emperor's "royal luck", usually wearing a silver ring on their right hand. Later, the ring spread to the people, lost its original meaning, felt beautiful, and retained the atmosphere for a long time. In the Ming Dynasty, Du Qiong wrote More than Three Paintings. "Now make a ring with gold and silver and put it between a woman's fingers. It's called a ring."
Poems related to rings are:
Twist the ring and you will think of each other when you see it. May you play forever and endlessly. -"All Tang Poems". Poems with Li Zhangwu
(Wang answers Li Zhangwu's white jade ring)
There are two rows of geese in mourning for Zheng, about a hook of silver. Song. Wen yanbo
If you want to be a delicate hand, take Longsuo's ring. -sui. Ten Poems by Ding six niang
Why be diligent? About a pair of silver. -Three Kingdoms. Fan Qin's "Love Poetry"