The front of the jade seal is engraved with "I am ordered by heaven to live forever".

The imperial seal is the seal of the emperor. Its Fiona Fang is four inches, and it has five dragons in New Zealand. On the front, it is engraved with the eight-character seal of "Long live, ordered by heaven" as a token of "imperial power granted by heaven, orthodox and legal". It is said that Li Sifeng, the prime minister of Qin Dynasty, was ordered by the first emperor to use lantian jade and Choi, which is the evidence of the orthodox emperor of China.

Historical evolution of the imperial seal

Legend has it that after Qin Shihuang unified the six countries, he made a decree to pass on the country. Whether the legend is true or not, after Qin Shihuang unified China, he did order a jade worker to carve a jade seal, which is the so-called "imperial seal".

According to unofficial history's records, imperial edicts reached the Sixteen Kingdoms period. When Wei Ran perished, each of the three countries got a piece, which all claimed to be true. Only this song from the Eastern Jin Dynasty spread to Li Congke in the later Tang Dynasty and set himself on fire. After the establishment of the Song Dynasty, a farmer found this jade seal and presented it to the Song Dynasty. Finally, I went to Jin, and then I went to Yuan, which was destroyed by Zhu Yuanzhang, and obtained the imperial seal, which was spread to the Republic of China. After the government of the Republic of China moved to Taiwan, it was hidden in Taipei Museum.