Green jade is handed to Longniu as “the treasure of imperial edict”

[Jade Jiaolongniu “the treasure of making gao”]

“the treasure of making gao”. In the early Qing Dynasty, the jade was made of jade, Jiaolongniu square seal, Chinese seal and Manchu seal. The face is 13cm square, the overall height is 14.7cm, and the button height is 8.5cm
It is one of the twenty-five treasures that Emperor Qianlong ordered. According to the “Treasure Manual of the Jiaotai Hall”, it is used to “instruct officials”, but in fact it is mostly used in books or official orders. According to the custom of the Qing Dynasty, Qin En granted the official with more than five grades and the successor of Shijue to issue the imperial edict. The name of the imperial edict is also different due to the different objects. The official himself is called “Gaoshu”, his great-grandparents, grandparents, parents and wife, the living person is called “Gaofeng”, and the dead person is called “Gaozhi”. However, whether it is “Gao Shou”, “Gao Feng” or “Gao Gi”, it should be stamped with “the treasure of making Gao”. According to the Great Qing Congress Code, “those who inherited the imperial edicts to the meritorious officials and failed to replace the imperial edicts, and then issued the imperial edicts to the imperial edicts. The imperial edicts were handed over to the cabinet, handed over to the Secretary of State for writing, and sent to the imperial edicts for use in the imperial edicts. When their descendants inherited the imperial edicts, they ordered the imperial edicts to be sent to the imperial edicts. The Secretary of State for State Affairs filled in the name and year of the successor, and still sent to the imperial edicts for use in the imperial edicts.” The vast majority of the treasures used here are “imperial edicts”, This treasure is the most used of the 25 treasures


青玉交龙纽“制诰之宝”钤本