The Yellow Glazed Dragon Pattern Wadang of the Ming Dynasty

The Yellow Glazed Dragon Pattern Wadang of the Ming Dynasty

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Ancient architecture
Ming Dynasty cultural relics
the Ming dynasty
Wadang

This is a yellow glazed dragon wadang from the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), an ancient Chinese royal architectural component. Tadang, commonly known as "tile head", is the circular drooping part of the front end of the half-tube tile in ancient Chinese architecture. Play the role of protecting the wooden eaves of the building and beautifying the contours of the roof. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, yellow glazed tiles were the special color of imperial palaces and mausoleums, symbolizing imperial power and dignity, and were strictly prohibited from being used by the people. The high relief on the tile has a five-claw dragon pattern. The dragon chases a burning pearl between the auspicious clouds and flames, with a powerful and full tension. The five-clawed dragon is also a royal special decoration.

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The Yellow Glazed Dragon Pattern Wadang of the Ming Dynasty

The Yellow Glazed Dragon Pattern Wadang of the Ming Dynasty

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