Black Rod 1350 by royal letters patent, though the current title dates from 1522. The position was adopted by other members of the Commonwealth when they adopted the British Westminster system. The title is derived from the staff of office, an ebony staff topped with a golden lion, which is the main symbol of the office's authority. A ceremonial rod or staff is a common type of symbol indicating the authority of the office-holder. Depictions of ancient authority figures in many cultures include such a rod (alternatively called a sceptre). Another early example was the fasces (literally a bound bundle of rods)
The Four Ceremonial Occasions word(gwallye, hollye, sangrye, jerye). The word 'Gwanhonsangje(冠婚喪祭)' was first used in a book called 『Ye-gi』(예기禮記) which is Asian classic book. And, In addition, many books have already treated various rites as a basic ritual, indicating the long history of this term. In Korea, similar weddings and practices have been observed since The Period of Three States, but it is unclear whether the concept of a Confucian wedding ceremony was firm. There are short records of wedding and practice invoking Chinese example, but it is not clear exactly what format it was. In Goguryeo(Hangul: 고구려), there was a time when a