This is the name SUN as it is written in Mandarin, the legal language of China, on the Emperor's Robe.
Sun is a legal entity whose full name is Sun Corp. or Chinese Army Corp. or corporation or incorporated society.
Sun is wholly owned by Dragon, the five toed Imperial Chinese Dragon, or Emperor of China, also called Dragon Brand.
A genuine signed Ming Dynasty bowl
Noh Mad
Ki-ng D.O.M.
:Genghis Khan- 'Ruler of the Universe').
D.O.M. refers to Benedictine, also the sound of a bell.
The pre-Qin monarchs were called Wang (王), roughly translated as King. In 221 BCE, after the then King of Qin completed the conquest of the various kingdoms of the Warring States, he adopted a new title to reflect his prestige as a ruler greater than the kings before him. He created the new title Huangdi or "Emperor", and styled himself Shi Huangdi, the First Emperor. Before this, Huang (皇) and Di (帝) were the titles of several pre-historical leaders.
Chinese political theory does not totally discourage or prevent the
rule of non-royals or foreigners under the title of the "Emperor of
China". Historically, China has been divided, numerous times, into
smaller kingdoms under separate rulers or warlords.
The Emperor in most cases was the ruler of a united China, or must at
least have claimed legitimate rule over all of China if he did not have
de facto
control. There have been a number of instances where there has been
more than one "Emperor of All China" simultaneously in Chinese history.
For example, various Ming Dynasty princes continued to claim the title
after the founding of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), and Wu Sangui claimed the title during the Kangxi Emperor's
reign. In dynasties founded by foreign conquering tribes that
eventually became immersed in Chinese culture, politics, and society,
the rulers would also take on the title of Emperor of China in addition to whatever titles they may have had from their original homeland. The most prominent example is Kublai Khan, who was also proclaimed the title of Khagan of the Mongols apart from the Emperor of China.
An
emperor (from the
Latin "
imperator") is a (male)
monarch, usually the
sovereign ruler of an
empire or another type of imperial realm.
Empress is the female equivalent. As a title, "empress" may indicate the wife of an emperor (
empress consort) or a woman who rules in her own right (
empress regnant). Emperors and Empresses are generally recognized to be above kings and queens in
honour and
rank.
Today, the Emperor of Japan is the only remaining monarch in the world who still has the title of Emperor.
TITLE DEED
D. O. M. Benedictine
D.O.M. Benedictine
Benedictine, or D.O.M. as it is commonly referred as, is believed to be one of the oldest and most famous of today's liqueurs.
At
the Benedictine abbey at FÈcamp in France, some time around 1510, there
happened to be a Venetian monk knowledgeable in spices, up-to-date on
Dutch distillation methods and as it turned out, capable of
transforming the traditional bitter medicines of the abbey into a
delicious 'Elixir of Health' that has stood the test of time and come
down to us as Benedictine.
Benedictine was officially extinct until the 1860's,
when it was resurrected by Philippe La Grande. On finding the recipe
among a bundle of yellowing papers, he was inspired to build an
extraordinary new distillery in the high Gothic style at FeCamp. Today
the family-owned corporation still produces Benedictine. Although no
longer connected with the Monks, nevertheless, to recognize its past
connection with the abbey every bottle is marked with 'D.O.M. - Deo
Optimo Maximo' (Praise be to God, Most Good, Most Great). D.O.M.
Benedictine is a bright yellow/gold color with a sweet aromatic taste.
Its color and strong alcoholic content is the result of a long aging
process. Benedictine is three years in the making and must be aged for
a further four years. 
