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The Da Ke ding (Chinese: 大克鼎; pinyin: Dà Kè dǐng) is an ancient Chinese bronze circular ding vessel from the Western Zhou dynasty (1046–771 BC). Unearthed in Famen Town, Fufeng County, Shaanxi in 1890, it is on display in the Shanghai Museum.
The Shanghai Museum is a municipal public museum of ancient Chinese art, ... the building is designed in the shape of an ancient bronze cooking vessel called a ding.
A gu from the middle Shang dynasty, Shanghai Museum, Shanghai, China. A gu is a type of ancient Chinese ritual bronze vessel from the Shang and Zhou dynasties (1600–256 BC). It was used to drink wine or to offer ritual libations.
Art from Ritual: Ancient Chinese Bronze Vessels from the Arthur M. Sackler Collections. Cambridge and Washington D.C.: Fogg Museum and Sackler Foundation, 1983. Fairbank, Wilma (1962). "Piece-Mold Craftsmanship and Shang Bronze Design". Archives of the Chinese Art Society of America. 16: 8–15. JSTOR 20067039. Fong, Wen, ed. (1980).
The Da Yu ding (Chinese: 大盂鼎; pinyin: Dà Yú dǐng) is an ancient Chinese bronze circular ding vessel from the Western Zhou dynasty (1046–771 BC). [1] Excavated in Li Village, Jingdang Township, Qishan County, Shaanxi, it is on display in the National Museum of China.
When Nita put it on auction with Christie's in 2001, Shanghai Museum and Poly Museum raised a large sum to make a bid for the vessel, but were outbid by a French collector for US$9.24 million. [2] At the time it was a world-record price for an Asian artwork. [1] In 2014, the Min fanglei was again put on auction by Christie's. On March 19, a day ...
Hebei Museum: Quzhe Leiwen You (曲折雷纹卣, lit. "You with zigzag thunder pattern") early Western Zhou: unknown: unknown: Shanghai Museum: Shoumianwen Sanzu Qingtong You (兽面纹三足青铜卣, lit. "Bronze You with beast face pattern and three feet") Shang dynasty: 1989: Dayangzhou, Xingan County, Ji'an: Jiangxi Provincial Museum
Shang dynasty ritual wine server (guang), Indianapolis Museum of Art. The guang bronze ritual vessels of Early China were primarily used to house and serve wine during ancestor worship rituals in which the wine vapors were to be consumed by the deceased spirits and the actual physical contents to be enjoyed by the living. [1]
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