Literature Reference: 瑾出自《楚辞·九章·怀沙》：'怀瑾握瑜兮，穷不知所示。'；茗出自《茶经》：'茶之为饮，发乎神农氏。' 'Jin' comes from 'Chu Ci·Nine Chapters·Huai Sha': 'Holding jade and jade, yet poor and unknown.'; 'Ming' comes from 'The Classic of Tea': 'Tea as a drink originated from Shennong.'
瑾: Jinyu. In names, it often symbolizes jade and virtue, representing an outstanding demeanor and noble character.
茗: Fragrant tea, a symbol of refined living. Often used in names, it represents a life of comfort and beauty, embodying auspiciousness, health, and smooth success.
Meaning: 'Jin' symbolizes noble virtue like fine jade; 'Ming' symbolizes elegance and wisdom like tea. The name implies noble character and graceful intelligence.