Chapter 4 general rule

1. The categories of Chinese famous teas selected in the first chapter of this book are arranged in the order of nine categories: green tea, black tea, scented tea, oolong tea, white tea, yellow tea, pressed tea, black tea, and instant tea; The varieties of famous tea, regardless of the place of origin and the grade of the tea, are all arranged in the order of the strokes of the first word of the tea name; except for a few teas with the same strokes, they are arranged in the order of the written standard. 2. Tea companies, tea development companies, tea factories (fields), tea research institutes, practical (test) test stations, and some cities, counties, townships, and towns people's governments all over the country sincerely contribute to the book "Chinese Famous Tea" The units and scholars who provided and recommended famous tea brief introduction, origin, tea production development and tea ceremony anecdotes, etc., and participated in the review of manuscripts were listed and thanked one by one in the "Salute", so it is not for each tea product After the introduction, the title will be rewritten.

3. Whenever the text involves the dynasties, the AD time is included after the emperor's year and the era time.Before B.C. or beyond the former and the latter, both shall be indicated in brackets, and the word A.D. is generally omitted.For the comparison between the time of the emperor's year and the AD, the "Chinese and Foreign History Chronology" edited by Jian Bozan shall prevail. 4. The year names and eras of Xuanzong and Suzong dynasties of the Tang Dynasty mentioned in the text are all written according to actual changes.In order to avoid confusion for readers, here is a special explanation: Emperor Xuanzong Tianbao's year name is divided into two eras: "Nian" and "Zai".From the first year to the second year of Tianbao (742, 743), it was called "Nian"; from the first month of the third year of Tianbao (744), the year was changed to "Zai", so the year was renamed Tianbao Sanzai.Due to the "Anshi Rebellion", Tang Xuanzong left for Shu.Tang Suzong Li Heng ascended the throne in July of the fifteenth year of Tianbao (756) in Lingwu, Gansu.Therefore, the fifteen years of Tianbao, also known as Zhide Yuanzai.

From February of the third year of Zhide (758), the first year of Yuan Qianyuan was changed, and the reign title of the emperor of the Tang Dynasty resumed using "year" as the era.If there are two year names in the same year, the latter is generally used. 5. All the names of the magistrates of the Tang Dynasty contained in the text are based on the Tang system.In the Tang Dynasty, the names of prefects and counties were sometimes called "prefects" and sometimes "inspectors".This is due to changes in the names of local administrative divisions in the Tang Dynasty.For example, in the first year of Tang Gaozu Wude (618), the prefecture of Sui Dynasty was changed to a state, and the chief was called a governor; in the first year of Tianbao (742), the state was changed to a county, and the chief was called a prefect; State, the chief is also known as the governor.

6. All the poems, essays and fus compiled in this book, except a few ancient style poems translated into modern style poems, in order to adapt to the reading convenience of readers of different levels, all the allusions in the text are annotated one by one, so as not to leave readers with doubts as much as possible. 7. The biographies of modern and ancient authors compiled in the book, whether simple or complex, are determined by the individual, and do not adopt a stereotyped pattern; the poems and proses that are compiled, such as other works of the author that are related to the artistic conception of the poems, are edited and annotated as appropriate. It is for readers to understand the experiences, encounters, thoughts and emotions of poets and writers, and the interest in life.Those who are not signed by the Tea Association are all anonymous authors; biographies of some well-known authors are waiting to be examined, and will be supplemented in the reprint.

8. Where there are relatively rare words and sentences in modern and ancient documents in the book, or ancient Chinese characters that have not been included in "Ci Hai" and "Ci Yuan", such as: "" (yang yang) in "shi"; "烚" [xiaxia] in "溪烚青"; or polyphonic and polysemous characters, such as "" in the ancient tea character—read both [cha tea] and [tu picture]; although some are common characters , but it is often easy to mispronounce, such as "Tao Tao" in "Gentleman Tao Tao" in "Poetry·Wang Feng·Gentleman Yangyang"—do not read [taotao Taotao] but read [yaoyao Yaoyao]; another example, "渑" (shengsheng) in "Mian Shui" is the same as "渑" (mian 忍) in "Mianchi"; and "応" (yingying or yingying) in the Japanese Zen Master Daxie recorded in the book is a Japanese Chinese character. The simplified characters of the characters have been properly phoneticized.