Bronze Souls / Handmade Silver Jewelry / Ear Cuff / Tripod Wheel

⟨The Tripod Wheel⟩ In ancient times, the ding vessel, due to its substantial weight, was considered a symbol of national importance and a representation of power. During the Zhou Dynasty, with the flourishing of rituals and music, the patriarchal system emphasized the principle of: "Let the ruler be a ruler, the minister be a minister, the father be a father, and the son be a son." Emerging from this cultural milieu was the system of tiered ding vessels, which signified the class and status of each individual. According to the "Commentary of Gongyang on Duke Huan of the Second Year": "A ruler offering sacrifices to Heaven would use nine ding vessels, a feudal lord seven, a high official five, and a scholar-official three." While we may no longer adhere to the hierarchical patriarchal system of ancient times, we can still appreciate the refined elegance and Confucian sophistication of the Western Zhou aristocracy through the meticulously carved patterns on the Tripod Wheel and its weight, which is as substantial and stable as an ancient ding. This version is an extended edition from 2020, a breakthrough piece that brings art into fashion. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// After-Sales Service Point Alarein Silversmith Address: No. 7, Alley 3, Lane 24, Huayin Street, Zhongshan District, Taipei City Business Hours: (Tue) ~ (Sun) 12:00 PM ~ 8:00 PM