1: Majiaan Collection, Bailiangshui Bay Collection, Zeku Collection and Lincun Collection

2: Wangtuan Collection, Jiuli Shuitou set Tianfu set Houjiaji, Pujiji and Xiaoguanji

3: Liangjiagou set Song Cun set, Mi Shan set, Wendengying set, Jieshi set, Kouzi set and Mi Shan set

4: Majiaan set, Liangshuiwan set Tangnan set Pukou set and Zhizetou set 5: Liangjiagou set Gejiaji and Zhangjiachan set

6. Jiu Li Shui Tou Ji Tian Fu Ji Dao Gao Cun Ji

VII: Majiaan Ji, Liangshuiwan Ji Hou Ji, Puji Ji, Xiaoguanji Tangnan Ji

VIII: Liangjiagou Ji Song Cun Ji, Mi Shan Ji 6 Ji, Wendengying Ji, Jieshi Ji, Kouzi Ji, Mi Shan Ji

IX: Tianfu Ji Koukou Ji, Zetou Ji

X. Mainly refers to a common form of trade organization in the era and region where commodity economy is underdeveloped. Also known as the market. The market originated from people's gathering and trading in prehistoric times, and later it often appeared in religious festivals, commemorative gatherings and holy places, and often accompanied by folk entertainment activities. In Shenmu and other places, there is a special traditional market, which opens early every morning for only 2-3 hours, and is called "morning market". In the past, trading in grain was the main business. Anyone who went to the city to buy grain and rice bought and sold at this time. Later, vegetables, melons and fruits became the most common. Vegetable farmers in the suburbs and residents in the city go to the market in the morning, commonly known as "catching the morning market", which is still a practice.

2. In the Middle Ages in Europe, markets were often held in church yards on religious festivals. A certain market often mainly deals in certain commodities, such as a cheese market. At present, in some regions and countries where the economy is not developed and the transportation is difficult, the commodity exchange still retains the form of regular fairs or fairs held on traditional festivals. Except for a few large and medium-sized cities in ancient China, regular fairs called "Caoshi" and "Haishi" prevailed in vast areas. So far, this traditional form of trade organization still exists in many provinces and regions of China, especially in the north and southwest. However, the names used in different places are different. For example, in the north, it is generally called "Ji", while in the south and southwest, it is called "Chang", "Street" and "Market" respectively. They are held at regular intervals (such as every single day, every two days, every Friday and every ten days) in a fixed place or several nearby places in turn. Among them, there are also some places that use "temple fairs" and "mule-horse conferences" to conduct market-like goods trading activities for many days. In the agricultural and pastoral areas of the Arabian Peninsula, where economic development is relatively backward, there are also commercial activities in the form of regular and fixed-point fairs.