Why did the crested corolla become the standard for ancient brides?

In the Tang Dynasty, Bai Juyi chanted in the poem "The Song of Clothes and Hats": "Shang Hong Xiadian steps to shake the crown, and the cymbals are beautiful all over the mountain." Every time I read here, I will think of those married women in ancient times, wearing feather crowns and robes. I envy them very much. On the happiest day of their lives, they can dress up like this, embroidered robes, flowers and big Hong Xiuxie, with a touch of wealth and joy, as if their hearts were filled with happiness. I think the robe is originally the clothes of empresses, and the sacrifice of heaven and earth is also a suburban gift of emperors, and the life of China folk women is also king.

Ancient aristocratic women often used phoenix as their crown ornaments. In the Ming dynasty, the crown of the queen's dress was decorated with four phoenixes in Kowloon. Four crested rockhoppers were unearthed in Dingling, Ming Shenzong, with different numbers of dragons and phoenixes. One of them is six dragons and three phoenixes. The dragon pattern is at both ends of the top, and the mouth is long with beads, which seems to have the meaning of playing the phoenix. There are three phoenix wings on the front. There are three halls on the left and right sides of the crown, which are like colorful phoenix tails after unfolding. The crown of the imperial concubine, the crown of the princess, and the crown of the crown princess. There are colorful pheasants in the village. There are no phoenixes on the crests of women from grade one to grade seven, and there are different numbers of pheasants embroidered on them.

Bi Xia, also known as "Xiapi" and "Pi Bo", is named for its gorgeous colors like rosy clouds. Embroider a piece of silk around your shoulders and hand it to your chest. "Shilin Guangji Clothing Category" contains: "In Jin Yongjia, make a faint and make the princess take it." The crown dress designated as a life woman in Song Dynasty is not allowed unless it is a gift. Since the Ming Dynasty, it has been the clothing of the Ming Dynasty. From the first grade in the palace to the ninth grade in the Ming Dynasty, it is all embroidered with different posts. Zi Kui appeared in the Southern and Northern Dynasties and got the name in Sui and Tang Dynasties. In the Song Dynasty, it was included in the formal attire. In the Ming dynasty, it developed into a kind of underground iron-named "underground iron" because of its rosy clouds. It was widely used in the Ming Dynasty, and its shape was like a long colorful hanging belt. Each lower bar is 3 inches wide and 5 feet 7 inches long. When you take it, hang it around your neck on your chest, and hang a gold or jade pendant at the lower end.