< p > the government has strict rules for the dress qualification of < a href= "//m.pmae.cn/news/index_c.asp" > fur dress < /a >.

Ye Mengzhu, a Qing man, wrote in the book of the world: "the ministers of the king of lynx and the prince of lynx are not allowed to take it. No official officer can be allowed to take the Pegasus, fox fur and makeup brocade.

If the civilians are flat, they will have to wear rough shirts.

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< p > different fur also corresponds to different grades.

Clothing has not only assumed a small political mission, but also used to be strict in and out of politics, distinguish between closeness, distinction, hierarchy and dignity.

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< p > Europe.

During the period of his rule, King Henry VIII, the king of Tudor, who built England into a centrally centralized state, issued strict laws that stipulate the use restrictions of clothing, especially the < a href= "//m.pmae.cn/news/index_c.asp" > fur coat "/a".

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< p > according to the publication of < < a href= > //m.pmae.cn/news/index_c.asp > > < < /a > > in 1834, Henry VIII enacted laws to stipulate that only royal members can wear black cat skin suits; the Viscount above level can wear sable skin; only those with more Knights of the gardic can wear red or blue velvet or embroidered gold framed garments; however, the sons of barons and cavalry families can use velvet or gold foil on the tights; < /p >

Less than 200 P Mark, who wears a mink, velvet robe, coats and gold ornaments, forbids the noble children to wear black velvet tights, silk coats and lillies; < /p >

< p > prohibits all people earning less than 100 England Mark, wearing any brocade gowns and shirts decorated with gold or silver or silk.

Civilians and servants can only wear ordinary clothes and sheepskin clothes, and prohibit all gold and silver or even gold plated decorations, except for the owners' badges on the uniform of the servants.

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Similarly, in some parts of Germany, civilians are allowed to wear fur by law. Businessmen, though rich, are forbidden to wear marten or ferret skin. France simply limits anyone wearing any fur outside the nobility.

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These regulations, like P, are similar to those of China in order to ensure the nobility's priority in dress and clothing, so as to set off their special political status.

The reason for making fur is that fur is a very valuable luxury in the world at that time.

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< p > even if it is in line with the political level of wearing fur, for some cadres in the Qing Dynasty, the high price is still a severe barrier.

According to the regulations of the Qing Dynasty, two or more civilian officers are qualified to wear mink gowns. However, there are exceptions to the following five items: military inspection and military engineer.

The problem is that such low ranking officials are generally working in the clear water and government offices. Their salaries are low, and the chance to make a fortune is scarce. Most of them can not afford to buy mink. In order to enjoy this political level, they have to substitute for them: the fake marten fur made from cat skin coloring, the price is only 1/10 of the real mink, and if the handicraft is good, it can be a mess.

This kind of "mink" is mostly worn by Hanlin people, so it is also known as "Han Lin mink".

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What P did not think was that they monopolized the precious mink's political monopoly and stimulated the desire of all circles to symbolize this symbol. This has become a great driving force for the development of global fur industry.

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