The characteristics of the gilded bronze horse of the Tang Dynasty
From the reference materials, the characteristics of the Tang Dynasty bronze gilded horse were described as follows: - There was a pair of gold-plated bronze horses from the Tang Dynasty. They were carved by hand and had a unique shape. Each of them weighed 1419g, was 25cm high and 31cm wide. - There was also a Tang Dynasty carved bronze gilded zodiac. The carving was first-class, the pattern was clear, the gold was bright, and the appearance was first-class. The real thing was 20.5 cm high, 7 cm wide, and the total weight was 7850 grams. The novel "Gilded Palm" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
The imperial bronze gilded flower vase of the Tang Dynasty
The reference materials mentioned the imperial bronze gilded vase used by the Tang Dynasty, but there was no mention of the exact description of the "flower vase." He only mentioned a pair of gold-plated bronze bottles used by the Tang Dynasty palace. The bottles were carved with flower patterns, full of workmanship and pure gold. More detailed information about this gift bottle, such as the specific size (except that it was a pair), weight, etc., was not mentioned, and more exact information could not be provided. The novel "Gilded Palm" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Han Dynasty gilded bronze
There was information about two gilded bronze pots from the Han Dynasty. The first was a gilt gold and silver milk nail pattern copper pot unearthed from Liu Sheng's tomb in Mancheng, Baoding City, Hebei Province in 1968. It was 45 cm high, 14.2 cm in diameter, 28.9 cm in diameter. It was open and tied to the neck. The bulging belly was high and round. The top of the pot cover was curved, and the lower part was inward. The cover mouth was a sub-mouth, and there were three cloud-shaped buttons on the top of the cover. There was a pair of gilded copper rings on his shoulders. There were three sets of diagonal square patterns on the body, each set separated by a wide silver strip, and the intersections were decorated with silver nails. The squares were inlaid with green glaze and engraved with small squares and dots. The patterns on the lid were the same as those on the body. The lid of the pot was engraved with the words "Zhen Shi", and the bottom of the pot was engraved with the words "Zhen Shi". A high official. Five buckets and five liters. Now Changle Food Officer. The second was a bronze pot with gold and silver dragon patterns of the Western Han Dynasty unearthed in 1968 from the tomb of Liu Sheng, King Jing of Zhongshan in Mancheng Ling Mountain. It was 59.5 cm high, 37 cm in diameter and weighed 16.25 kg. The whole body of the pot is decorated with gilded and silver-plated craftsmanship. It has a luxurious mouth, a neck, a bulging belly, a round foot, and a pair of head rings on the abdomen. The mouth and feet were decorated with silver-gilded cloud patterns, the neck was decorated with a triangular belt of gold and silver, and the abdomen was decorated with four golden dragons with one head and two bodies coiling around each other, decorated with golden cloud patterns. The head is gilded with gold. The cover is decorated with three gold-plated Kui phoenixes, the edge of the cover is decorated with silver-plated cloud patterns, the cover is decorated with three silver-plated cloud-shaped buttons, and the cloud buttons are silver-plated. The inner wall of the pot was painted with a layer of red paint, and the bottom of the pot was engraved with the words "Chu Da Guan, groove, capacity of a stone mouth, weighing two jun eight jin ten taels, first". The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Gilded Bronze Seal of Han Dynasty
In the Han Dynasty, there was a gilded bronze seal, 1.7 centimeters wide and 2.0 centimeters high. It was square in shape, the button was in the shape of a bridge, and the word "wood" was engraved on the surface. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Gilded Bronze of the Western Han Dynasty
There were many types of gilded bronzes in the Western Han Dynasty, such as the gilded copper town of the Western Han Dynasty, which was a bronze ware; the gilded screen corner seat of the middle of the Western Han Dynasty, which was a large lacquer wood screen component; and the gilded horse of the Western Han Dynasty unearthed in Xingping County, Shaanxi Province in 1981. These gilded bronzes reflected the bronze casting process of the Western Han Dynasty. They had their own characteristics in shape, function, and craftsmanship, and had high historical and cultural value. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Gilded Bronze Man of Han Dynasty
According to the reference materials, there were some cultural relics related to the gilded bronze men in the Han Dynasty, such as the gilded bronze man town of the Eastern Han Dynasty in Pizhou Museum, which was a national second-class cultural relic. It was unearthed in Yanzibu Town and is now stored in the third exhibition hall of Pizhou Museum. There were also bronze rapper figurines unearthed from the tomb of Sun Yat-sen King Liu Sheng, such as Xi Zhen, which may involve gilding techniques. These cultural relics related to the gilded bronze men of the Han Dynasty had various shapes. The craftsmanship used gilding techniques, and some of them were used as seats. Among them, the rapper form vividly displayed the image of the rapper at that time. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Qing dynasty gilded bronze qilin
The Qing Dynasty gilded kylin was made of copper. It was 183mm tall and 248mm long. Its entire body was gilded. Although it had green rust, it still shone with golden light. Its body was based on the image of the legendary Qilin, such as adding wings that could fly. There was also a pair of Qing Emperor Qianlong's gold-plated kylin ornaments with a copper body. The specifications were 18.5cm high, 19.5cm wide, and 4103g heavy. Qilin was an auspicious sign in traditional China culture. The male was called Qi, and the female was called Lin. The Qi stepped on the ball or Tianbao, and the Lin stepped on the small Qilin. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Gilded jewelry of the Tang Dynasty
There were many types of gilded jewelry in the Tang Dynasty. In terms of hair accessories, there was a silver-gilded hollowed-out flower pattern double-piece hairpin with an exquisite hairpin head. There was also Bu Yao, as described in the poem,"Cloudy Hair, Flower Face, Golden Bu Yao." On the arm ornaments, the gilded silver arm bracelet of the Tang Dynasty was unearthed from the underground palace of the Tang Dynasty under the pagoda of the Fa Men Temple. It was hammered into shape, with patterns cast or flat chisel. The pattern was gilded. The surface of the bracelet was oval, and the top was engraved with exquisite patterns such as the Karma Vajra Pestle. The arm bracelet was a ring-shaped jewelry worn on the upper arms of Buddha, Bodhisattva or women. In addition, there are rings, such as the gold ring inlaid with blue gemstones in Tang Dynasty, the oval ring holder of the early Tang Dynasty is decorated with beads, and the place where the ring connects is also decorated with three golden millet, and the middle is inlaid with blue transparent gemstones; There are also rings unearthed from the stone coffin tomb of Tang Dynasty in Zhujiawan, Chengguan Town, Yuzhong County. The ring surface is relatively round, inlaid with one ruby and two amethysts. The shape and craftsmanship have Arabian cultural characteristics. From the container jewelry, there was a gilded parrot silver box of the Tang Dynasty, size was 8.5 centimeters high and 11 centimeters in diameter. There was also a gilded octagonal silver cup of the Tang Dynasty found in Hejia Village in the southern suburbs of Xi'an City in 1970. It had a unique shape and was composed of eight faces. Each face was decorated with the image of Hu people holding different musical instruments. There was also the Tang Dynasty silver-gilded "Buddha Shuo Guang Yi Fa Men Jing"(upper and lower volumes) with a sutra tube, each 29.5 cm high, the diameter of the tube body 7 cm, the widest 10 cm, the total weight 3588 grams, the top of the lid was cast with exquisite decorations such as sitting Buddha, there were sutra scrolls inside the tube, each sutra scroll was 178 cm long and 13.8 cm high. In addition, there was also a gold-plated silver teapot with a cup in the mouth of a dancing horse. The teapot was decorated with exquisite gold-plated decorations of a horse kneeling on the ground with a cup in its mouth. There was also a historical story behind it. The novel "Gilded Palm" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
gilded bronze plate
Gold gilding was a process of combining gold and mercury into gold amalgam, coating it on the surface of a bronze ware, and then heating it to evaporate the mercury, so that the gold would adhere to the surface of the ware without falling off. There were bronze ornaments with animal patterns unearthed from tombs. These bronze ornaments were mostly placed on both sides of the tomb owner's chest and abdomen as a kind of accessory. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
Gilded Bronze Seal
The gilded bronze seal of "Bajun Shoucheng" was the highest-level official seal of the Han Dynasty unearthed in Guizhou. Although it was engraved with an official title, it belonged to the private seal of the tomb owner's funerary objects. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
gilded bronze ware
Gold gilding was a traditional metal decoration technique that had been produced since the pre-Qin era. It was still popular among the people today and was also known as fire gilding or mercury gilding. The technique of gilding bronze was invented during the Warring States Period and had a history of more than 2,000 years. It was quite popular after the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and the Han Dynasty. It was a praiseworthy decorative technique on the surface of bronzes at that time. It was called gold coating, golden coating, gold coating, gold coating, and gilding. In the Song Dynasty, it was called gilding. In the Ming Dynasty, there was a gold-plated copper ear-shaped vase. It was made of refined copper and was made by the palace. It was gilded. The body was slender and beautiful. The mouth was shaped like a trumpet. There were two movable ring ears. The neck and abdomen were engraved with Kui phoenix patterns, and there were cloud crane patterns under the abdomen. There was also a bronze gilded halberd ear-shaped furnace. The halberd ear-shaped furnace was made in the style of Song porcelain. The ears were like halberds, symbolizing the defense of the country and the fairness of justice. In the Western Han Dynasty, there was a gilded bird-shaped bronze ware inlaid with gold. It was unearthed in 1968 in the tomb of Dou Wan, the wife of Liu Sheng, King Jing of Zhongshan, Mancheng, Hebei Province. The bird held a jade ring in its mouth and stood on the back of the beast. There were bean-shaped utensils on both sides of the bird's abdomen. The interior of the utensils was decorated with gilded persimmon patterns, reflecting the superb bronze casting technology at that time. In addition, there were many gold-plated objects in different dynasties, such as the hollowed-out gilded gold and silver cushion with the inscription of "Thousand Autumn and Long Live" in the Five Dynasties, the gold-plated silver plate with the pattern of eight immortals in the Southern Song Dynasty, and so on. The novel " Gilded Palm " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!