2 thoughts on “In ancient times without 315, how did the ancients beat up fakes”
Stacy
Black hearted merchants have existed since ancient times. It is a crooked way for some people to make money to start at a low price. However, the ancients were not allowed to be bullied at will. Writing poems and articles about the experience of being slaughtered and sending them to the "circle of friends" for exposure is a common method. There is a "public opinion supervision report" in the collection of Qiongtai old poems compiled by Wang Guoxian, a literary and historical expert from Qiongshan in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. The complainant was Zeng Rijin, a Qiongshan native and "director of education" of Wengyuan County during the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty. Originally poor, when he was passing a ferry called Cui Zhuang, he was overcharged by the ferryman. After crossing the river, he angrily wrote a poem to the poor critics, with the title of "Cui Zhuang asks for more money when crossing the river. I feel the slogan."
many emperors died of "elixirs" to a certain extent, alchemists were also manufacturers of fake medicines. There were only 15 or 16 emperors who died of elixir poisoning in history. In the second year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1616 - 1911), Han Jinyun, a minister from Wenchang who was nearly 60 years old, lost his only grandson, Han Zhaoyuan. His grandson was 15 years old and died of Pandora. If Han Zhaoyuan died because of his serious illness, the death of his father is even more regrettable. Han Jinyun mentioned the original story in crying for sun Zhaoyuan - "mistakenly taking the golden elixir (and dying)"
Ji Xiaolan buys mud candle and mud roast duck Ji Xiaolan records the story of encountering fakes in the notes of reading Wei thatched cottage: one is fake ink. Ji Xiaolan bought Luo Xiaohua ink, a famous brand ink of the Qing Dynasty at that time. When he bought it back, it was actually made of mud, dyed black and with a layer of white frost. One is fake candles. Ji Xiaolan bought several candles when she was rushing for the exam, but she could not light them. A closer look shows that the candles are also made of mud and coated with a layer of lanolin. There is also a fake duck. He bought a roast duck. The duck meat was eaten up, leaving only the head, neck, feet and complete skeleton. The skeleton is lined with mud, the outside is pasted with paper, dyed into the color of roast duck, and then coated with oil. It is difficult to tell the true from the false under the lamp
the artificial forgeries of the Han Dynasty were destroyed by the three tribes Shi Xin Hengping, Emperor Wen of the Western Han Dynasty, was a master forger. He forged jade cups and Zhou Ding in an attempt to deceive Emperor Wen into wealth and honor. The jade cup was engraved with the words "the Lord prolongs life" and was offered. It was also said that Zhou Ding died in Surabaya. Now the Yellow river overflows and connects with Surabaya. It can be seen that fenyin in Northeast China has the spirit of treasure and gold. It may be that Zhou Ding is about to appear. Emperor Wen sent people to fenyin temple, facing the river to the south, and wanted to take the tripod after sacrifice. After the Ding came out of fenyin, Emperor Wen was delighted. In fact, it is the new Hengping buried Ding fenyin. After he was exposed, the three tribes were destroyed because of fraud
counterfeiting has risks and serious consequences during the Tang Dynasty, the government issued relatively complete market management regulations. The law of the Tang Dynasty identifies fake and shoddy commodities as "excessive" and "short and narrow" in terms of quality and quantity. Anyone who manufactures or sells the above-mentioned fake and shoddy commodities shall be confiscated upon discovery and punished with "sixty sticks". In addition, there is a strict inspection system for weighing instruments. What is more advanced is that the Tang Dynasty already had a law on returning goods. If problems are found within three days after the purchase, they can be returned. According to historical records, the law of the Tang Dynasty (618 - 907) was regarded as a code by the later song, Ming and Qing Dynasties, and the laws and regulations on "beating up inferior goods" were inherited accordingly, without major changes for more than a thousand years. (transferred from the network)
Black hearted merchants have existed since ancient times. It is a crooked way for some people to make money to start at a low price. However, the ancients were not allowed to be bullied at will. Writing poems and articles about the experience of being slaughtered and sending them to the "circle of friends" for exposure is a common method. There is a "public opinion supervision report" in the collection of Qiongtai old poems compiled by Wang Guoxian, a literary and historical expert from Qiongshan in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. The complainant was Zeng Rijin, a Qiongshan native and "director of education" of Wengyuan County during the Jiaqing period of the Qing Dynasty. Originally poor, when he was passing a ferry called Cui Zhuang, he was overcharged by the ferryman. After crossing the river, he angrily wrote a poem to the poor critics, with the title of "Cui Zhuang asks for more money when crossing the river. I feel the slogan."
many emperors died of "elixirs"
to a certain extent, alchemists were also manufacturers of fake medicines. There were only 15 or 16 emperors who died of elixir poisoning in history. In the second year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1616 - 1911), Han Jinyun, a minister from Wenchang who was nearly 60 years old, lost his only grandson, Han Zhaoyuan. His grandson was 15 years old and died of Pandora. If Han Zhaoyuan died because of his serious illness, the death of his father is even more regrettable. Han Jinyun mentioned the original story in crying for sun Zhaoyuan - "mistakenly taking the golden elixir (and dying)"
Ji Xiaolan buys mud candle and mud roast duck
Ji Xiaolan records the story of encountering fakes in the notes of reading Wei thatched cottage: one is fake ink. Ji Xiaolan bought Luo Xiaohua ink, a famous brand ink of the Qing Dynasty at that time. When he bought it back, it was actually made of mud, dyed black and with a layer of white frost. One is fake candles. Ji Xiaolan bought several candles when she was rushing for the exam, but she could not light them. A closer look shows that the candles are also made of mud and coated with a layer of lanolin. There is also a fake duck. He bought a roast duck. The duck meat was eaten up, leaving only the head, neck, feet and complete skeleton. The skeleton is lined with mud, the outside is pasted with paper, dyed into the color of roast duck, and then coated with oil. It is difficult to tell the true from the false under the lamp
the artificial forgeries of the Han Dynasty were destroyed by the three tribes
Shi Xin Hengping, Emperor Wen of the Western Han Dynasty, was a master forger. He forged jade cups and Zhou Ding in an attempt to deceive Emperor Wen into wealth and honor. The jade cup was engraved with the words "the Lord prolongs life" and was offered. It was also said that Zhou Ding died in Surabaya. Now the Yellow river overflows and connects with Surabaya. It can be seen that fenyin in Northeast China has the spirit of treasure and gold. It may be that Zhou Ding is about to appear. Emperor Wen sent people to fenyin temple, facing the river to the south, and wanted to take the tripod after sacrifice. After the Ding came out of fenyin, Emperor Wen was delighted. In fact, it is the new Hengping buried Ding fenyin. After he was exposed, the three tribes were destroyed because of fraud
counterfeiting has risks and serious consequences
during the Tang Dynasty, the government issued relatively complete market management regulations. The law of the Tang Dynasty identifies fake and shoddy commodities as "excessive" and "short and narrow" in terms of quality and quantity. Anyone who manufactures or sells the above-mentioned fake and shoddy commodities shall be confiscated upon discovery and punished with "sixty sticks". In addition, there is a strict inspection system for weighing instruments. What is more advanced is that the Tang Dynasty already had a law on returning goods. If problems are found within three days after the purchase, they can be returned. According to historical records, the law of the Tang Dynasty (618 - 907) was regarded as a code by the later song, Ming and Qing Dynasties, and the laws and regulations on "beating up inferior goods" were inherited accordingly, without major changes for more than a thousand years. (transferred from the network)