AN EMBROIDERED RANK BADGE OF A XIEZHI FOR A CENSOR, BUZI
佐治亞州私人珍藏
清乾隆 藍地彩繡獬豸紋補子

QIANLONG PERIOD (1736-1795)

細節
清乾隆 藍地彩繡獬豸紋補子
12 x 12 ¼ in. (30.5 x 31.2 cm.)
來源
加利福尼亞州私人珍藏,入藏於1965年前,後於家族傳承

榮譽呈獻

Rufus Chen (陳嘉安)
Rufus Chen (陳嘉安) Head of Sale, AVP, Specialist

拍品專文

Although the rank of most civil officials was identified with birds, those tasked with rooting out corruption wore badges decorated with the mythical xiezhi, a one-horned, lie-detecting beast. Squares like this one were donned by censors, judges, magistrates, and, eventually, anyone remotely related to the legal system. A similar badge embroidered with a xiezhi is illustrated in D. Hugus, Chinese Rank Badges: Symbols of Power, Wealth, and Intellect in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Chicago, 2021, p. 27, fig. 2.37.

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