Introduction to jade garments with golden threads: Jade garments, also known as "jade boxes" and "jade pledges", were the burial clothes worn by emperors and high-ranking nobles after their deaths in the Han Dynasty (206 BC to AD 220). The appearance is the same as the human body shape. Jade clothing is a symbol of the wearer's status. The jade clothing of the emperor and some of his courtiers was woven with gold threads, which was called "golden jade clothing." Other nobles used silver and copper wires to weave jade clothing, which was called "silver jade clothing." ", "Copper strands and jade clothes". Liu Sheng's jade garment uses 2,498 jade pieces and weighs 1,100 grams of gold wire. Dou Wan's jade garment uses 2,160 jade pieces and weighs 700 grams of gold wire. The manpower and material resources required for its production are staggering.