It may have inspired Ningguang's use of the chamber as the headquarters of intelligence. As a derivation of the above mythology, the Chinese term "many jades" ( Chinese: 群玉 Qúnyù) came to refer to an imperial library that collects rare books.According to the Chinese mythology, it is the residence of the goddess Queen Mother of the West, who is worshipped especially in the Taoist religion as the goddess of immortality. The Chinese name "Chamber of Many Jades" ( Chinese: 群玉阁 Qúnyù-gé) may be a reference to Jade Mountain ( Chinese: 玉山 Yùshān), also called the Mountain of Many Jades ( Chinese: 群玉山 Qúnyù-shān) in the Chinese classic Tale of King Mu, Son of Heaven.The deciphered code reads 愚人众将在黄金屋作乱 "The Fatui will cause unrest at the Golden House." The pattern of code numbers in the Chinese version is comparatively more simple and traditional, written in the format, " 句,、".The letters from these codes will spell out the message. The code numbers are a modified Book Cipher, written in the format, " ::|". The text can be deciphered by referring the book Customs of Liyue: Receiving God which can be found on Ningguang's desk.
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