Are there any records about Hakka embroidery culture in ancient literature and history?

There are indeed records of Hakka embroidery culture in ancient literature and history. Hakka embroidery is one of the traditional handicrafts in China, which originated in ancient Hakka areas. Hakka is an important ethnic group in China. They are famous for their diligence, wisdom and creativity. As an important part of Hakka culture, Hakka embroidery represents the aesthetic taste and artistic talent of Hakka people.

There are limited records of Hakka embroidery in ancient literature, but there were some records of Hakka embroidery in Ming and Qing Dynasties. For example, in the Ming Dynasty's Journey to East Anhui, it was mentioned that Hakka people in Fengyang, Anhui Province were widely engaged in embroidery activities. In the book Hakka Ethnic Customs in Qing Dynasty, there are also descriptions about Hakka embroidery. These records show that Hakka embroidery existed and developed in ancient times.

In addition, the artistic features of Hakka embroidery are also reflected in the description and description in some ancient documents, such as Hakka Garden, which records the patterns and patterns of Hakka embroidery. These documents provide a limited reference for studying and understanding the ancient Hakka embroidery culture.

In short, although there are limited records about Hakka embroidery in ancient literature and history, we can know that Hakka embroidery existed and developed in ancient times through some ancient documents and cultural materials. Future research may find more ancient literature records and materials, further enriching our understanding of Hakka embroidery culture.