What do the three commas in Sasuke's cartoon mean? There are already many cartoons.

Gouyu, one of Japan's three great artifacts, is a comma-shaped or C-shaped jade (of course, there are also crystals and agates). Gouyu in the tomb in the Yayoi period (about 2000 years ago) is very common, and its shape is still different from the comma-shaped jade we see now.

It was mentioned in the first chapter of Ji Ji (note: "Ji Ji" is the abbreviation of Japanese book discipline and ancient history).

For example, when Nagi's life was full of joy, he wrote, "We gave birth to many sons, and you got three noble sons." He picked up a jade necklace around the imperial neck, shook it, and gave it to the celestial photo Great Imperial God.

For example, (God) untied his hair, tied it into a bun left and right, and the neat bun was decorated with tendrils. The left and right armguards are all wrapped in eight feet of jade.

For example: Er, according to the astronomical phenomena, Su Sannuo took a jade string and wrapped it around the left bun by the Great Imperial God, vibrating it into sound. He washed jade in the MANET in the sky and then broke it in his mouth. People who blow away the narrow fog from time to time will give birth to a male god who is stronger than me and endure the ear life for a day. He also held a jade string wrapped around his right bun, showing his spirit by spitting fog, and also held the jade wrapped around the celestial photo he was going to climb.

Also: uproot the branches of the poplar trees in Xiangshan where they were born. On the branches above, there are five hundred catties and eight feet of jade strings in Qionggou; The middle branch is hung with eight mirrors; White silk made of lower branches and bamboo.

...........

Through these languages, we can see that Gouyu can be used not only as an ornament, but also as a tool for the connection between gods to produce gods. Gouyu has always been considered to have the ability to improve fortune and exorcism. Japanese people now like to make gouyu with stones of different materials, and attach the ability of stones to it (by the way, many domestic texts about the mysterious ability of gems were translated from Japan in the early years).

Pronunciation of hook language: MANA, where MA is pronounced as having a good reputation, but not competing with the world, while NA(GA) means luck and God's blessing. Taken together, it can be considered great and glorious (as can the image of God in heaven).

As for why Gouyu is in this shape, there are different opinions, but there has never been a consensus: for example, some people think it is a symbol of moon worship, some people say it is the appearance of a young creature, some people think it is half of China's Yin and Yang fish, and some people say it comes from the ancient view that bones can be demonized.

Generally speaking, people who are engaged in Shinto and divination-related activities, as well as people who have a certain position in ancient times, will wear or own their own gouyu, and witch MM also likes this kind of thing.

Gouyu in ancient times is a very precious thing, probably because of religion, or because the output of high-quality jade in ancient Japan is very small. According to historical records, Empress Jimiko paid two gouyu (and the pearl was 5000, which shows the preciousness of gouyu). Gouyu is not a hard thing to get now.

In particular, Gouyu is the 1 of Japan's "three artifacts", and the emperor inherited something from the gods.

As an artifact, it was placed in Emperor Curie's place, and it was not made public or photographed, so I don't know what it is.

The pronunciation of Hachi Qiong is: YASAKANI, elegance is not bad, SA is far from disaster, KA is blessed by divine power, and Ni Yin and Yang coordinate the growth of all things. See the "eight-light pattern" with a surface similar to a six-pointed star? Represents the light of the sun and the moon, the light of the god of heaven, and he is also a tattoo of Ise Jingu Palace.

Because Japan considers itself a country where the sun never sets, the eight-foot jade handed down from the sky is so valued.