Jade seal: every rise and fall represents integrity; every stroke of the knife is history!

Seals, a unique cultural form, have been passed down in China for thousands of years. After several changes, its shape has become diverse and it has always been highly praised by emperors, generals, and literati. A small seal is not only a symbol of status, but also a carrier of culture and a witness of history. In the Qing Dynasty, with the sudden rise of jadeite, jadeite seals began to gradually become popular.

A seal is a symbol of status, and its unique cultural significance depends on the individuality of its user. In ancient China, seals were generally divided into three categories according to the identity of the user:

1. Imperial Seal

The jade seal is the jade seal we hear about most often. Only the seal held in the hands of ancient emperors is called a jade seal. The imperial seal is a symbol of status and power, and belongs to the true emperor. Its fall or fall has a bearing on the life and death of the people of the world.

The jade seal symbolizes eternal peace and great power.

2. Official seal

Those who hold official seals must get rid of the arrogance and frivolity of young boys, because officials hold the lives and deaths of the people in their hands. Only by being steady and responsible can they protect the people's safety and happiness, and help themselves get promoted, make money, and rise to the top.

The jade official seal symbolizes responsibility and status, and people's respect. In addition, the jade official seal also symbolizes rapid advancement and fame.

3. Seal

Seals were something that ancient literati liked to do. Many of them liked to stamp their works with seals after writing. The seal represents the true temperament and talent of the literati.

Jade seals symbolize brilliant talent and brilliant ability.

Seal is the art of calligraphy, painting and carving. With every stroke of the knife, the vast world can be seen in a small space. It can be said to be extremely meticulous and vast. Chinese calligraphy and even portraits can be used as seal themes

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