What is the copper ring in Han Dynasty?

The copper ring in Han Dynasty is an ornament.

For example, the headring in the Han Dynasty is an appendage of some ancient artifacts in China, which is mainly used to decorate bronzes, pottery, lacquered wood, porcelain, portrait stones, tomb doors, tombs and coffins, and the gates of buildings. It was produced in the late Shang Dynasty and was widely used in the Han Dynasty.

The shop head is slightly square, and the middle is decorated with animal face patterns with big eyes, wide nose and bent eyebrows; The denomination is decorated with raised face lines; There is a perforation on the nose, holding a movable ring; Long wedge-shaped flat nails are cast on the back.

Shopping first:

The shop head is a kind of base, and a knocker is installed on the door. It is a traditional door decoration in China, also called door accessory. Legend has it that the deputy leader is the ninth son of the dragon. He is quiet, alert and good at keeping his mouth shut.

On the other hand, the auxiliary ring is a common pattern in the portrait stone carvings of the Han Dynasty, which gradually evolved from gluttony. Gluttony is a traditional god beast in China. Because this kind of beast is fierce and greedy, it is usually put on the gate as a shop to exorcise evil spirits.

In fact, the paving stones in the Han Dynasty portrait stone carvings often combine the characteristics of many animals, and on this basis, they are exaggerated and deformed. Their shapes are both like cows and tigers, and their faces are ferocious and terrible. On the one hand, it is the embodiment of terror, on the other hand, it is the patron saint. Tiger-headed knockers, which are common in folk houses now, are the continuation of this cultural factor.