glazed jade shatters

There were many differences between glass and jade. From the perspective of composition, glaze was mainly made of artificial crystal (containing lead dioxide, etc.). In ancient times, glaze was made by adding glaze stone into glaze mother. The main component of glaze stone was mainly silica. The glaze mother was a special formula that could change the crystal structure and physical properties. Jade was a broad concept, including a variety of mineral collections or single minerals. For example, the main components of Hetian jade were tremolite, insolite, etc., and the main component of jade was jadeite. In terms of value and rarity, natural glazed stones were relatively rare and precious. In ancient times, our country was rich in glazed elements. Glazed products were rated as the "head of the five famous artifacts" in ancient times. They were one of the seven treasures of Buddhism and were more expensive than jade. For example, in "Ming System," the accessories awarded by the emperor to the top scholar were glazed stones. Generally, only ministers of the fourth grade and above were qualified to have them. However, due to the development of the production technology of modern glazed products, some glazed products were more affordable to the people. There were many cheap glazed accessories. Among the jade stones, high-quality ones such as Hetian jade seeds and imperial jade were extremely rare and expensive, but there were also jade stones of average quality and lower prices. From the appearance, the color of the glaze was crystal clear and dazzling. Its color was formed by various rare metals. The color of the jade was varied, such as Hetian jade, which had white, green, green, yellow and other colors, and jade, which had green, purple, red, yellow and other colors. The warm texture of the jade was different from that of the glaze. In terms of usage, glass was widely used in architectural decoration in ancient times (such as the Nine Dragon Wall of the Forbidden City). In modern times, there were various glass crafts, ornaments, jewelry, etc. Jade was used to make jewelry (such as necklaces, bracelets, rings, etc.), but also to carve large ornaments, jade seals, etc. Some jade also had cultural symbolic significance, such as Hetian jade, which had a high status in our traditional culture. "Glazed Flame" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

There were many types of glazed jade bowls. In terms of functions, they were used for daily household use, such as holding fruits, instant noodles, etc.; they were also used as tea set components, such as the cover bowl in the glazed jade kung fu tea cup tea set; and they were used for business gifts and gifts, such as the Mid-Autumn Festival gift, flower, glazed jade set. The price range was wide, ranging from a few yuan to hundreds of yuan. The re-purchase rate of glass jade bowls at different prices also varied. For example, some had a 38% re-purchase rate, while others only had a 6% re-purchase rate. "Glazed Flame" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Glazed imitation white jade was a kind of craft product. Glazed could imitate the appearance of white jade through a certain process. According to some information, glass was made of lead oxide-containing crystal through high-temperature wax removal process. The process was lengthy and extremely difficult. China's glass technology began in the Western Zhou Dynasty and reached maturity in the Han Dynasty. In modern times, glazed white jade was made into a variety of accessories. For example, glazed white jade double dragon safety buckle jade pendant could be used as a double-sided hollowed-out ancient Han clothing waist accessory, and glazed jade was made into safety buckle, necklace, bracelet accessories, etc., which had a certain degree of circulation in the commercial market. "Glazed Flame" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

" Broken Jade " was a 35-episode TV series that aired in 2006. It was directed by Zhang Xiaoguang, scripted by Zhou Zhentian, and starred by Wang Gang, Ding Haifeng, Shen Aojun, and Wu Xiubo. The play was adapted from Zhou Zhentian's novel of the same name. It was based on the fate and emotional journey of Zhao Rugui, the owner of Hengya Zhai, a well-known jade shop in Tianjin, one year before and after the September 18 Incident. In the play, there was an antique shop called Hengya Zhai in Tianjin Wei at the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China. The boss, Zhao Rugui, was shrewd, slick, loyal, and benevolent. He had a deep foundation in jade appreciation and was appreciated by the abdicated Emperor Xuantong. At that time, the Chinese nation faced a critical moment of survival, and the Japanese invaders tried to use Pu Yi's hands to realize their ambition to dominate China. Zhao Rugui's eldest son-in-law, Lu Xiongfei, was the leader of the Green Gang. He was greedy for profits and cooperated with the Japanese to sell jade and national treasures. His second daughter, Huaiyu, was passionate and patriotic. She was at loggerheads with the Japanese invaders. After Zhao Rugui obtained the exquisite jade from the eunuch Liu Baoxun, he faced a painful and important choice to protect it from falling into the hands of the invaders. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!