Grandpa left this, saying it belonged to the Ming Dynasty. Ask an expert to see if it belongs to the Qing Dynasty. I want to know whether the civilians in the Qing dynasty can match, and what status c

Grandpa left this, saying it belonged to the Ming Dynasty. Ask an expert to see if it belongs to the Qing Dynasty. I want to know whether the civilians in the Qing dynasty can match, and what status can they usually match with dragons? In the Qing Dynasty, ordinary people usually could not wear dragon-shaped Yu Pei. Because the dragon is a symbol of the royal family, representing the power and majesty of the emperor, the use of dragon-shaped objects or patterns by ordinary people is considered to be an infringement of imperial power, and may even violate the law, so it is generally not allowed to wear it.

However, under special circumstances, such as the decline of dynasty and imperial power, ordinary people may get permission to use dragon patterns on special occasions or activities. In addition, some courtiers and nobles favored by the emperor may also have the right to use dragon patterns.

However, these situations are not common. In most cases, only princes and nobles or senior officials can use the dragon-shaped Yu Pei. Therefore, if this dragon-shaped Yu Pei belongs to the Qing Dynasty, its users should be royalty or senior officials. For the identity of the specific wearer, further cultural relics research and historical background understanding may be needed to determine.