- Cloisonne (Shichiho, tail, Simplified: Cloisonne; Traditional: Cloisonne, Korean: 칠보, Sanskrit: सप्तरत्न, Saptaratna, Sapparatna, Pali: सत्तरतन, Sattaratana, Sattaratana) are precious in Buddhism Seven kinds of treasure. It is also known as the Seven Kinds of Treasure, the Seven Chin. There is a theory that it was the origin of the cloisonne ware.
In “Muless Life”, “gold, silver, Ruri, glass (glass), 硨 磲 (shako), coral (sango), agate (Menou)” and “Hokkaido” It is said to be “silver, agate, lapislazuli, 硨 磲, pearls, and roses.”
Ruri is a vaiḍūrya in Sanskrit (baiduriya, kanonsha: barruri) and veḷuriya in Pali, a blue jewel, and is estimated to be Lapis lazuli from Afghanistan. Later, blue-colored glass came to the fore.
In Sanskrit, glass refers to sphaṭika, a colorless (white) crystal, followed by a colorless glass.
硨 磲 is a clam shell or white coral.
The details of the rose are unknown, but it is a red jewel.
