Geographical trademarks, according to the "Trademark Law of the People's Republic of China", are mainly used to prove the origin, raw materials, manufacturing methods, quality or other specific quality signs of the goods. Today, geographical trademarks have become a historical and cultural component. In fact, using place names as trademarks has long existed at home and abroad. Among them, the most obvious example is the word "China", which is both the English translation of the country's name and the translation of porcelain. This is the best evidence that porcelain has become a shining business card for ancient China to the world. For example, a large number of famous teas such as "Huangshan Maofeng", "Lu'an Guapian", "Jingting Green Snow" and "Huoshan Huangya" have been passed down for a long time, making Anhui tea occupy an important position in the entire tea industry market. These tea labels with place names not only allow people to firmly remember the place of origin of the tea, but also clarify the specific quality of these teas that "come from a famous family". This is the cultural charm of geographical trademarks. Similarly, there are special products such as "Dangshan Suli", "Wanxi White Goose", "Huaiyuan Pomegranate", "Xuan Paper" and "She Inkstone". With the accumulation of time, the value of these names goes far beyond the commodity itself and extends into an important part of the "Hui" culture. "Zhuoyi Intellectual Property"