⚠The manuscript page exhibits heavy digital noise, high contrast, and artifacts likely from a black-and-white photocopy or high-contrast microfilm scan. The text is oriented sideways (rotated 90 degrees clockwise) relative to the image frame; transcription treats the title "國朝鹵簿圖" as the vertical header on the right.

Illustrations of the Imperial Regalia of the Present Dynasty original: "國朝鹵簿圖" (Guochao Lubu Tu). In the context of the Sancai Tuhui, the "Present Dynasty" refers to the Ming Dynasty. "Regalia" (Lubu) refers to the specific arrangement of guards, banners, and animals accompanying the Emperor.

Soldiers Soldiers Soldiers Soldiers

Armored Soldiers Armored Soldiers Armored Soldiers Gate Banners Crossbowmen in Red Armor The "Gate Banner" (Yamengqi) was a tall flag used to mark the entrance of a military camp or the lead of a column.

Path-Sweeping Officials Road-Clearing Officials These officials were responsible for the ritual and physical preparation of the path, ensuring it was clean and free of obstacles before the Emperor's arrival.

Baize Banners Elephant with two handlers Elephant with two handlers The Baize is a mythical beast from Chinese folklore that speaks human languages and knows the forms of all supernatural creatures; its presence on a banner symbolizes the Emperor’s omniscience and virtue.

Elephant with two handlers Elephant with two handlers

Baize Banners Elephant with two handlers Elephant with two handlers

Path-Sweeping Officials Road-Clearing Officials

Armored Soldiers Armored Soldiers Armored Soldiers Gate Banners Crossbowmen in Red Armor

Soldiers Soldiers Soldiers Soldiers

Illustrations of the Imperial Regalia of the Present Dynasty; Soldiers; Armored Soldiers; Gate Banners; Path-Sweeping Officials; Road-Clearing Officials; Baize Banners; Elephant with two handlers; Crossbowmen in Red Armor.