Jute Zishu(huáng má zǐ shū)

Jute Zishu

[interpretation] the emperor's proclamation is written on jute paper and sealed with purple mud, so it is called "the emperor's proclamation". The same as "jujube and purple clay".

Idiom explanation

[interpretation] the emperor's proclamation is written on jute paper and sealed with purple mud, so it is called "the emperor's proclamation". The same as "jujube and purple clay".

Idioms and allusions

[source] Qian Qianyi of Qing Dynasty wrote the inscription on the cemetery of Zhongyi Li, the posthumous official of Taipusi, which was given to Tongyi by the censor of Fujian Province: "jute Zishu shines on the valley at night."

Discrimination of words

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing

Chinese PinYin : huáng má zǐ shū