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What are the etiquette in Tang Dynasty?
Liu Siyi and Yang, Hanyuan Temple in Daming Palace in Tang Dynasty and Listening to Politics in Foreign Dynasties, Journal of Shaanxi Normal University (Philosophy and Social Sciences Edition), 0 1, 2009, pp. 42-46.

Because there are too many words, I only wrote a few short paragraphs:

When Wei Xuan, an official in the Tang Dynasty, served as the left servant of Shangshu, he also recorded an anecdote about the five drums going to court: "When Liu servant shot Yan Wugu going to court, it was freezing in the cold, and he saw a place selling steamed Hu cakes in the middle of the road, which was steaming hot, making people buy it. He wrapped his robe sleeve around his skirt and hat, spit it out and said,' It's beautiful beyond words. "These poems reflect the experience of the central officials attending the hearing of foreign courts on their way to the court.

Sweet and sour.

When the bell and drum tower heard the sound of the bell and drum at five o'clock "leaking out at night", the palace door was opened, and the grand ceremony of hearing politics outside the court officially began. ...

The Tang Dynasty attached great importance to the etiquette of the Yuan Dynasty and the winter solstice. For example, in April of the second year of Huichang, Zhongshu Province also played Wu Zong on the etiquette of the prime ministers and officials of the two provinces during the Yuan Dynasty, and got Wu Zong's approval. The original text is as follows: The Chinese book says: "In the Yuan Dynasty, the imperial court contained Yuan and hundreds of officials. Only the Prime Minister and officials of the two provinces stood in the railing before the fan was opened and in front of the imperial palace. During the three dynasties of the Qing Dynasty, all peoples congratulated them. Only the prime minister and his officials introduced the samurai, but they did not bow to the supreme and abdicated. They didn't get it out of courtesy. I invited the imperial palace to enjoy the night, and the prime minister and officials from the two provinces attended the incense table. When the fan was turned on, they all thanked them, and the officials of the two provinces bowed down and went to the temple to serve. " From it.

Because there are too many words and sensitive words. Plus, there is no printing machine around, so I can't get up. Please find out this article by yourself. There is another book that should be very helpful to you:

China in the Eyes of Tang Envoys, published by Lianjing Publishing House.

This is the research data that the Japanese recorded the etiquette and court life in the Tang Dynasty through the documents sent to the Tang Dynasty. ? title