The content of the imperial edict is elegant, with the beginning generally contained in Fengtian and called by the emperor, the text being the content expressed by the imperial edict, and the end generally being "Zunben". Of course, the beginning of "imperial edict" can also be replaced by "imperial edict" and "imperial edict", which have different uses.

Ancient imperial edict content:

Promotion: Fengtian Shipping, Zhao Di said: title xx, prudent and successful, diligent and obedient, harmonious and pure, gentle, upright and virtuous, with rules to follow. That is, the title is xx, which I admire.

Punishment: Fengtian carrier, the emperor said: xx's position is xx, and the woman lost money, which is arrogant and rude. This is a crime of disrespect and a punishment for sincere repentance after xx.

Title: xx imperial edict xx name xx reason: both talent and appearance, outstanding talent, extraordinary wisdom and so on. , respectively awarded as: xx product title: xx awarded to xx.

The issuing process of ancient imperial edicts

The routine release procedure of an imperial edict is as follows: China calligraphers in Zhongshu Province (renamed Fengge when Wu Zetian proclaimed himself emperor) each wrote an imperial edict for something, and after writing it, they gave it to their leader, Zhongshu Order (or Zhongshu Assistant Minister), who selected the best one he thought, and then revised it to form a real imperial edict (cooked draft).

Then it is sent to the emperor and stamped (if the emperor has his own different opinions, it can also be written in the blank space of the imperial edict with a red pen, but in theory there is no power to directly veto the imperial edict), and then it is handed over to the province under the door (renamed Luan Taiwan when Wu Zetian proclaimed himself) for review and stamping, and finally it is handed over to Shangshu Province for execution.