The jade ritual vessels held by the emperor in ancient times. It is two feet long. It is carved on the mountain of four towns, meaning to be stable in all directions, so it is called; The norms of metaphorical behavior. [1]
The Rites of the Zhou Dynasty, the Spring Official and the Big Brother: "Six auspicious stones are made of jade, so as to wait for states. Wang is in charge of Gui.
Sun Yirang Zhengyi: "Those who note that 'town, safety and justice' are the same as those in Guangya Shigu. Those who say 'so safety and justice' are the same. Those who say 'so safety and justice' are the same as those who note that 'the town is famous and peaceful' in Zhifang Shi. Wang holds this town, so safety and justice are also the same as those who regard it as literature." Guoyu Zhouyu "says: 'For the sake of making money and auspicious festival, it is the same.' Wei notes that 'town, importance and justice' are also mutually reinforcing. As the saying goes, "Those who have conquered the Gui are those who have built the mountain of four towns as their decorations.". As the note in Jade Man goes: 'You are a literary ornament.'‘ Six Rui's Gui decorations' scriptures have no text, and Zheng pushed them according to their names... If Yun Gui has two inches long, it is according to the text of Jade Man.
The Book of Southern Qi · Ritual Annals: "The Son of Heaven is crowned and holds the town of Gui, two inches long.
Qian Qianyi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in Preface to the Wang Family Genealogy: "Since now and in the past, Fengfuzi, a descendant of generations, has said that it is the town of Guiyan.
"Rites of Zhou Dynasty, Spring Official, Big Brother": "Six Auspicious stones are made of jade, and other states are represented. Wang governs Gui, and the public holds Huan Gui." Han Zheng Xuan notes: "Those who govern Gui are decorated with four town mountains, and the Gui is two inches long."
