(), () and (), collectively known as the "Three Rites", are the earliest and most important etiquette works in ancient China, and are the national gifts of our country.

The earliest and most important etiquette book in ancient China is _ _ _ _ _, collectively referred to as "Three Rites".

I. The Book of Rites

B, "ceremony"

C. The Book of Rites

D. "salute"

The answer is: BC.

Three rituals, one refers to the rituals of offering sacrifices to heaven, land and ancestors; Second, it refers to Confucian classics "Yili", "Zhou Li" and "Book of Rites". The theoretical form of China's ancient ritual and music culture is the most authoritative record and explanation of ritual law and meaning, and has the most far-reaching influence on the ritual system of past dynasties.

Zhou Li, Yi Li and Li Ji were also the three proprietors. It used to be said that Zhou Li and Yi Li were written by Duke Zhou, and The Book of Rites was deleted by an uncle of Han Dade and Dai Sheng.

The Three Rites recorded and preserved many rites of the week, among which the Rites of the Week emphasized the political system. "Yili" emphasizes the code of conduct; The Book of Rites emphasizes the explanation and exposition of specific etiquette. The sum total of various etiquette systems involved in this "three rites" is the whole content of "rites". "Three Rites" are the three Confucian classics of China's ancient political system and the blueprint and encyclopedia of China's ancient etiquette system.