Zi Collection, Page Position: Lower Radical: Enclosure (jiōng) Character: 冔 Kangxi radical strokes: 10 Page: 129, Entry 27 Tang Rhyme: kuàngyúqiè. Jiyun, Yunhui: xiōngyúqiè, pronunciation xū. Yupian: Means "to cover". It was a ceremonial hat of the Yin dynasty. Book of Etiquette and Ceremonies (Yili), Section on the Capping Ceremony for Gentlemen: The Zhou dynasty wore biàn, the Yin dynasty wore xǔ, and the Xia dynasty wore shōu. Commentary: The name xǔ comes from hu. Hu means "to cover", referring to an item used to cover and adorn the head. Book of Odes (Shijing), Greater Odes: Often wearing ceremonial robes embroidered with black and white axe patterns, and donning the Yin xǔ. Guangyun: Sometimes also written in a variant form. Also, Tang Rhyme: kuàngyǔqiè. Jiyun, Yunhui: huǒyǔqiè, pronunciation xǔ. The meaning is the same. Yunhui: Master Mao says: The character is formed from mào (meaning "hat" or "cover") and xū (meaning "exhale" or "sigh"). If it is formed from rì (meaning "sun"), it is incorrect. Sometimes also written as hǎn (a character with a mouth radical and a similar phonetic component), which is also incorrect.