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The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

Empress Dowager Cixi of the late Qing Dynasty is well known for her love of jadeite, but the jadeite she wears every day is the following.

Late Qing Dynasty jadeite carved disc dragon head hairpin

Christie's was valued at HK$6 million to HK$8 million in 2008 and is expected to be trading at more than HK$45 million.

This can be said to be Lafayette's personal object.

The hairpins of that meeting were not like the current ropes, and it was not painful to lose three pieces of it.

A hairpin is a type of jewelry that can be used as a dowry.

It can be seen that 45 million is not buried in this wrapped hair.

The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

The other carry-on items are nothing more than clothes and pants.

However, cloth products have a limited time to preserve, and the gold-encrusted hat is also an extant Galeries Lafayette's personal belongings.

The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

This is the ornament inside the palace, the three-colored emerald orchid.

It is also something of great historical value.

The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

And this phoenix crown of all kinds of gems, how much of a loser is Cixi Lafayette?

Just look at this hat, there are pearl emerald ruby sapphire emerald and other gemstones and other gemstones.

But there are no diamonds.

The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

It is said that the Xianfeng Emperor once gave Cixi a bracelet and a pair of jewel earrings.

Cixi had never taken off the bracelet and this pair of earrings that Xian Feng had given her.

These two pieces of jewelry have been accompanying Cixi into the Tanglin Underground Palace.

The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

Of course, there is also the pair of emerald watermelons that Lafayette's emerald loved, and after Lafayette was buried, it also buried with her.

The first loser daughter of the late Qing Dynasty, an emerald hairpin sold for 45 million Hong Kong dollars!

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