Sculpture/Artifacts
Ancient Greek clay pot
The ancient Greek clay pot was an ancient Greek ceramic vessel, often used to store and transport small quantities of liquids, such as oils and perfumes. The artifact you mentioned was found on the island of Cyprus during the European Iron Age in the 7th century BC. Production period 7th century BC, Europe (period) Iron Age. It is found on the island of Cyprus (origin). Dimensions: height 22cm, diameter 12.3cm, currently collected in the Louvre Museum in France.
Ancient Greek spherical wine bottle
The ancient Greek spherical wine bottle was a small clay bottle with a main face resembling a baby. The period is the 4th century BC, the classical period of ancient Greece. The production site is in Attica, ancient Greece, and the discovery site is in Laurion (mine). The height is 6.8 centimeters, the width of the bottle body is 5.5 centimeters, the caliber is 3 centimeters, and the bottom diameter is 4.9 centimeters. It is now collected in the National Museum of Archaeology in France.
Onion ball diameter clay cup
The "Onion Ball Diameter Pottery Cup" is a glass made of clay, shaped like the bulb of an onion and decorated with slight grooves. The production period was in the 9th century BC, during the late period of European bronze ware. The discovery was made in Brison Saint Innocent, Gr é sine station, and Lac du Bourget in the Savoy department of France. The dimensions are height: 21 centimeters, width: 13.7 centimeters, depth: 4.5 centimeters. It is currently housed in the National Museum of Archaeology in France.
Saint Germain kettle
This kettle comes from Saint Germain en Laye and can be traced back to the early Middle Ages, which is the high school century. This kettle is now housed in the National Archaeological Museum of France. The collection of this museum includes various technological and artistic works since the emergence of humans in France. The size of this' kettle 'is 8.7 centimeters high and 15.6 centimeters wide.
Saint Germain single ear wine jug
The Saint Germain single eared wine jug was discovered in the archaeological site of Saint Germain en Laye, and this cup can be traced back to the 6th century AD. The name 'Saint Germain' comes from the Catholic saint Paris, who was born in Outan and served as the Bishop of Paris from 555 to 576, during which time he built the Abbey of Saint Germain de Prey. The Saint Germain Cup is currently housed in the National Museum of Archaeology in France.
Saint Germain high footed round cup
The Saint Germain double eared cup was discovered in the archaeological site of Saint Germain en Laye and can be traced back to the 6th century AD. The name 'Saint Germain' comes from the Catholic saint Paris, who was born in Outan and served as the Bishop of Paris from 555 to 576, during which time he built the Abbey of Saint Germain de Prey. The Saint Germain Cup is currently housed in the National Museum of Archaeology in France.
Saint Germain Double Ear Cup
The Saint Germain double eared cup was discovered in the archaeological site of Saint Germain en Laye and can be traced back to the 6th century AD. The name 'Saint Germain' comes from the Catholic saint Paris, who was born in Outan and served as the Bishop of Paris from 555 to 576, during which time he built the Abbey of Saint Germain de Prey. The Saint Germain Cup is currently housed in the National Museum of Archaeology in France.
Sanxingdui portrait gold mask
The golden mask is a golden artifact unearthed from the 5th sacrificial pit in the Sanxingdui site's sacrificial area. After testing, its gold content is about 85%, silver content is about 13% to 14%, and there are other impurities.
Shang Dynasty Bronze Beast Faced Pattern Square Cauldron
Fangding "means a square cooking utensil with two ears and four feet. During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, it was popular and commonly used as sacrificial vessels, such as the excavated animal face milk nail patterned square cauldron, Simuwu square cauldron, and Hedang square cauldron.
Big Mouth Water Bottle (Cultural Relic of Haihun Marquis Tomb)
The Haihun Marquis Tomb is located in Guanxi Village, Datang Ping Township, Xinjian District, Nanchang City, Jiangxi Province. It is the tomb of Liu He, the Haihun Marquis of the Western Han Dynasty. It is the best preserved, structurally complete, functionally laid out, and has the most complete sacrificial system of the Western Han Dynasty marquis cemetery in China so far. It is also the largest known area, rich in connotation, and relatively well preserved tomb of Han Dynasty local marquis levels in southern China. More than 10000 pieces (sets) of precious cultural relics such as gold, bronze, iron, jade, lacquered wood, bamboo slips, and wooden slips showcase the dream and glory of the Haihun civilization.
Tiger Phoenix Frame Hanging Drum
Cultural relics of Hubei Provincial Museum. Tiger Phoenix Hanging Drum, also known as Tiger Phoenix Hanging Drum or Tiger Bird Hanging Drum. Excavated from Tomb No. 2 of the Warring States Chu Dynasty in Jiuliandun, Hubei, it is a typical representative artifact of Chu musical instruments. This is one of the largest tiger shaped phoenix frame drums excavated from a Chu tomb in China. Its height is about 1 meter, with symmetrically arranged double phoenixes and double tigers as the drum frame. The base consists of two crouching tigers with their backs facing each other, with a phoenix standing on each tiger's back. The overall shape of the work is unique and elegant, with exquisite design, reflecting the designer's brilliant imagination and superb artistic expression, and possessing strong Chu cultural characteristics.
3D Printed Model: Ceramic Vase
White glaze, decorated with colorful cliffs.
Imperial Seal of Ancient China
The jade seal, specifically referring to the emperor's seal, is a symbol of supreme power. Made of gold or jade. The seal originated in the Zhou Dynasty and was commonly referred to as the seal or imperial seal during the pre Qin period. It was not until the Qin Dynasty that there was a distinction between the seal and imperial seal. The seal used by the emperor was called the imperial seal, while the seal used by the subjects could only be called the seal.
Xiaochen Yixi Zun
Xiaochen Yixi Zun is the most well-known Chinese collection in the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco, USA, because many academic books and publications on bronze ware internationally regard it as a symbol of Chinese bronze ware and publish it on the cover of the book. Xiaochen Yixi Zun is one of the famous "Seven Treasures of Liangshan". The objects use realistic techniques and are completely unadorned. The overall shape is seamless, revealing a sense of innocence in the simplicity and richness. This artistic technique of seeing magic in simplicity has always been the highest pursuit of traditional Chinese aesthetics. The inscription describes the Shang king's conquest of the barbarians, and information about this war can also be found in oracle bone inscriptions from the Yin ruins.
Bamboo Carving Vase of 'Sparrow Dance Peony'
The bamboo spring carving technique of Baoqing bamboo carving was completed by Zhang Zongfan, the inheritor of Baoqing bamboo carving intangible cultural heritage, and his students.
Ceramic vase with sacrificial patterns from 420 BC
Blue and white jade teapot, spring vase, porcelain, antique vase
Jingtai Blue Ding Incense Burner Qing Qianlong Copper Body Cloisonn é Enamel Square Ding Incense Burner
The urn containing the ashes of the Zapotec people
Chinese antique bronze wine vessel owl jar
Chinese antique bronze wine pot
Chinese sacrificial wine vessels bronze square Yi
Traditional Chinese pouring vessels and toasting cups
Antique Chinese copper square teapots and wine vessels from the Eastern Zhou Dynasty
Dragon patterned porcelain vase
Ancient Greek vase painting pottery with double ears, long neck, high vase
Glazed ceramic basin with black and brown rabbit pattern bloodletting bowl
The item is a medical device used before the Civil War to collect blood during bloodletting. This artwork is from Dr. Leo J. McCarthy's personal collection and was rented to the Ruth Lilly Medical Library at Indiana University during scanning.
The porcelain "Double Tube Cast Pottery Pot" collected by Teddy Hahn
The pouring container is spherical in shape and coated with dark brown, beige, terracotta, and green colors. It contains two stirrup like connecting nozzles and is decorated with two animal shaped figures. The subject displays a personified face, possibly depicting a sun. This ship may have come from Moche, and this porcelain was collected by Teddy Hahn.
Bronze ware from the Zhou Dynasty, "Zhou Dynasty Food Utensils - Tripod"
The tripod is regarded as a symbol of national importance, power, and prestige. The character "tripod" is also endowed with extended meanings such as "distinguished", "noble", and "grand", such as "one word nine tripods", "famous name", "peak period", "strong assistance", and so on. It is also a ceremonial vessel for recording achievements. During major celebrations or receiving rewards, the rulers or nobles of the Zhou Dynasty would cast cauldrons to record the grand occasion. This kind of etiquette still has a certain influence today.
Bronze ware from the Shang Dynasty, "Wine Vessel Gu"
This wine vessel is currently housed in the Minneapolis Museum of Art in the United States. Gu wine vessel is a tall and elegant wine glass with a compact shape, with a trumpet shaped top, gradually narrowing in the middle, and slightly expanding outward at the bottom. Archaeological evidence shows that bronze wine vessels first appeared during the Erligang Culture period of the Shang Dynasty (1500-1300 BC). Gu wine vessels were most popular during the Shang Dynasty (1600-1046 BC), but became relatively rare in the early Western Zhou Dynasty (1046-977 BC) and gradually disappeared during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770-256 BC).
Jingdezhen Ceramic Tabletop Vase Blue and White Porcelain Dragon Pattern Double Eared Four sided Square Vase
Turtle shaped Bronze Inkstone Drop
Inkstone drops, also known as water droplets or book drops, are an ancient traditional cultural artifact used to store inkstone water for grinding ink. The emergence of inkstones is related to the use of brush and ink and the rise of calligraphy and painting. At the latest during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, various shapes of water bowls appeared. People found that when pouring water into inkstones with water bowls, the water flow was often excessive. Therefore, a tool that was easy to control the amount of water appeared, which was called inkstone drops. Inkstone drops, also known as water droplets, water sprays, book drops, toad sprays, etc. The one with a mouth is called "Shui Zhu", and the one without a mouth is called "Shui Cheng".
Mingxuan De Blue and White Flower Pear shaped Pot
The blue and white porcelain produced by Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Factory during the reign of Emperor Xuande of the Ming Dynasty (1426-1435 AD, the reign name of Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty Zhu Zhanji) holds a significant position in the development history of Chinese ceramics. It is famous for its ancient and elegant design, crystal clear glaze color, and colorful patterns. Compared with other blue and white porcelain from various dynasties, its firing technology has reached the highest peak, becoming one of the famous porcelain products in China. Its achievements are praised as "unprecedented in the first generation". The pear shaped teapot has an umbrella shaped lid with a precious pearl button on the top, a short neck, and a drooping round belly below. It has short circular legs, curved flow, and a crank, and is shaped like a pear, hence its name.
Bright glazed red jade teapot spring vase
The Yuhu Spring Vase, also known as the Yuhu Appreciation Vase, is a typical shape of Chinese porcelain. It is widely popular in various regions and has been used for a long time. After the Song Dynasty, it was fired in kilns in various places throughout history. Its shape evolved from the water purification bottle in Tang Dynasty temples. The basic form is a curved mouth, thin neck, hanging abdomen, and circular feet. It is a type of bottle with a soft curved outline.
The Yangshao Culture of the Neolithic Age in China's "Colored Pottery Basin with Human Face and Fish Pattern"
The Shao culture refers to an important Neolithic colored pottery culture in the middle reaches of the Yellow River, which lasted from approximately 5000 BC to 3000 BC (about 7000 years ago, with a duration of about 2000 years) and was distributed throughout the entire middle reaches of the Yellow River from Gansu Province to Henan Province. It was first discovered in Yangshao Village, Mianchi County, Sanmenxia City, Henan Province in 1921, so according to archaeological conventions, this culture is called the Yangshao culture. It is centered around Guanzhong, western Henan, and southern Shanxi, where the tributaries of the Yellow River, such as Wei, Fen, and Luo, and extends north to the Great Wall and Hetao areas, south to northwest Hubei, and east to eastern Henan. It currently exists at the Central Academy of Historical Research.
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