镜

Pronunciationjìng
Five Elements
FortuneAuspicious
Strokes19 strokes

Basic Info

Pronunciation jìng
Five Elements
Fortune Auspicious
Radical
Simplified Strokes 16 strokes
Traditional Strokes 19 strokes
Traditional Form

Naming Meaning

Kangxi Dictionary

View Original Page 1320
View Original Page 1320
Xu Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Metal (jīn) 鏡 Kangxi Stroke Count: 19 Page 1320, Entry 01 Tang Rhyme (Tangyun), Collection Rhyme (Jiyun), Rhyme Meetings (Yunhui), Correct Rhymes (Zhengyun): Pronounced jing (falling tone). Shuowen Jiezi (Shuowen): An instrument for capturing light. Jade Chapters (Yupian): A mirror. Explanation of Names (Shiming): Mirror (jing) means light (jing). It refers to that which possesses brightness and light. Book of Han (Hanshu), Biography of Han Anguo: Clear water and bright mirrors cannot allow a form to hide. Also means to clarify. Book of Han (Hanshu), Biography of Lady Wei: Deeply explain the meaning of the classics, and clarify the laws of the sages. Also Stone Mirror, a mountain name. Records of Xunyang (Xunyang ji): To the east of Stone Mirror Mountain, there is a round stone suspended on a cliff, bright and clean, reflecting the human form. Also a stone name. Records of Remarkable Things (Shuyiji): The old traditions of Raozhou state that the Yellow Emperor (Xuanyuan shi) cast mirrors by the lakeside; there is still a stone there where the Yellow Emperor polished his mirrors. Also Broken Mirror, a beast name. Book of Han (Hanshu), Treatise on the Suburban Sacrifices: Some say ancient emperors used to perform the Jie sacrifice in spring, offering an owl and a broken mirror to the Yellow Emperor. Commentary: Sacrifices were performed to absolve sins and seek blessings. An owl eats its mother, and a broken mirror—a beast resembling a small leopard—eats its father. The Yellow Emperor wished to eliminate their species, so he commanded all officials to use them in sacrifices. Also a surname. Garden of Surnames (Xingyuan): Han Dynasty magistrate of Henei, Jing Lian; during the Tongguang period of the Later Tang, there was an attendant named Jing Xinmo. Also Supplement to Rhymes (Yunbu): Rhymes with liang (falling tone), jiang in the departing tone. Daoist Scripture Songs (Daozang ge): Wind and clouds hidden, vague and subtle, discussing the artisans of the Five Sacred Peaks. Giant clam shells, refined glass, amber, and diamond mirrors.

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