The common forms are phoenix and butterfly, with wings, or tassels or pendants. When walking, the gold ornaments will move with the swing of walking and be lifelike. Take its step, and you will waver, hence the name.

Buyao is a traditional national jewelry in China, which took shape in the Western Regions in the Western Han Dynasty, and was later absorbed and innovated. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Buyao was introduced to western Liaoning through Yan, and then to Korea-Fairy Peninsula and Japan eastward, which had a far-reaching impact on local culture. Buyao is a kind of headdress made of gold, silver and jade, which has been circulating since the Song and Ming Dynasties. Its shape and texture are symbols of rank and status. After the Han Dynasty, Buyao was gradually seen by the people, and only then did it have the opportunity to spread widely in society. Among aristocratic women, there was also a time when a rocking crown was added to the crown. Wearing it on your head is more luxurious than walking.

(PS: Yes, in the court of the Qing Dynasty, only people above princess level wore this kind of walking swing, while Cao Guiren was just a noble and unworthy person at that time, so he only wore it on Wen Yi's birthday. )

That's all, hope to adopt!