Poetry:
From Bai Juyi's Song of Eternal Sorrow in the Tang Dynasty: "The clouds on her head, the petals on her face, and the golden ripples on her head when she walks are covered by warm hibiscus curtains on spring nights." "Golden Exchange" is used to polish Yang Fei's graceful gesture.
As a dance:
China has a "step-and-shake" dance for a long time. The so-called "walking" means that when a beautiful woman steps, her jewelry vibrates by shaking her head.
In terms of plants:
In the legend of Jiuhua Mountain, there is a flower called Jin Bu Yao. ?
Legend has it that Jin Qiaojue practiced in Jiuhua Mountain before becoming a Tibetan Bodhisattva. There are flowers in the mountains. Every time Jin Qiaojue walks by, even if there is no wind, he will dance with his pace, so he is called Jin Buyao by later generations.
As jewelry:
Jin Buyao means Jin Buyao, which is a common hair accessory for ancient women. Buyao, like hairpin and hairpin, is also an ornament inserted in the hair. There is a pendant hanging on the hairpin head, so it is called Buyao. Due to the elaborate production process and expensive materials, aristocratic women's makeup is more common, but ordinary women are less common. ? It is mostly made of gold bent into dragons and phoenixes and decorated with pearls and jade. In the Six Dynasties, the fancy became more and more complicated, or became flowers and branches of birds and animals, shining, mixed in fine hair and stuck in hair. ? (below)
I hope my answer is helpful to you.