The ancient Chinese oil-paper umbrella is an important object in Chinese ancient culture.

It not only has practical functions but also carries rich spiritual and cultural connotations and historical significance.

In ancient times, people often used oil-paper umbrellas to shield themselves from the sun and rain, protecting themselves from the ravages of nature.

In literary works, oil-paper umbrellas are often used to symbolize love, friendship, or the warmth of family.

For example, in Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grassland" from the Tang Dynasty, there is a line that reads, "The grass on the ancient prairie withers and flourishes every year.

The wildfire cannot burn it all, and the spring breeze blows it back to life.

The fragrance of distant flowers invades the ancient road, and the bright green meets the desolate city."

This line implies the widespread use of oil-paper umbrellas in ancient cities.

In addition, oil-paper umbrellas are one of China's traditional handicrafts, with unique production techniques, bright colors, and exquisite patterns.

Its emergence and development reflect the prosperity and progress of ancient Chinese culture.