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课件网) Traditional Chinese Culture Chinese Porcelain History from the 1st Century to the 20th The Yuan Dynasty (1279–1368) The Song Dynasty (960–1279) The Tang Dynasty (618–907) Three Kingdoms, Jin Dynasty, and Sui Dynasty (221–618) The Eastern Han Dynasty (25–220) Ming Dynasty (1368–1664) Qing Dynasty (1664–1912) The Eastern Han Dynasty (25–220) greenish porcelain Shangyu area in Zhejiang Province south of the Yangtze River Three Kingdoms, Jin Dynasty, and Sui Dynasty (221–618) the Shangyu area south of the Yangtze River the north in Henan Province and Hebei Province The Tang Dynasty (618–907) Two things spurred the production and export of porcelain Tea drinking→teaware the northern Silk Road and the southern Tea Horse Road The Xing porcelain in the north in Hebei Province jade-like celadon porcelain in Zhejiang divided into two types black porcelain and white porcelain The Song Dynasty (960–1279) Jingdezhen in Jiangxi Province quality and quality of extensive kaolin deposits kaolin clay white porcelain blue colored porcelain Yue celadon (the green porcelain of Zhejiang) The Yuan Dynasty (1279–1368) The blue and white porcelain of Jingdezhen further refined Jingdezhen: the imperial pottery center Ming Dynasty (1368–1664) Jingdezhen continued to be a production center for blue and white porcelain Dehua porcelain of Fujian Province: for ritualistic and religious uses "white gold." Qing Dynasty (1664–1912) The Manchu conquest Emperor Kangxi reorganized the production at Jingdezhen and the dynasty's export trade popular in America and Europe In recent years, Chinese craftsmanship has enjoyed a renewed interest from global audiences. This is due in part 1 the growing popularity of Chinese culture and the 2 (increase) wealth of middle-class consumers.One of the most popular forms of Chinese craftsmanship 3 (be) porcelain (瓷器). Porcelain is a type of ceramic 4 is made from a mixture of clay and kaolin, a type of white clay. Chinese porcelain has been prized for centuries for its beauty and durability. It was once used as 5 status symbol in the Chinese imperial court. Another popular form of Chinese craftsmanship is jade (玉) carving. Jade 6 (use) in China for thousands of years for jewelry, sculptures, and other decorative objects. Jade carving is a highly skilled craft that requires a great deal of 7 (patient) and precision. Craftsmen use a is to increasing that/which a has been used patience variety of tools 8 (carve) jade, including chisels, saws, and drills.The intricate designs of jade carvings often reflect Chinese culture and symbolism. For example, the dragon is a popular motif in Chinese jade carving, often 9 (see) as a symbol of power and good luck.Chinese craftsmanship is a valuable part of Chinese culture. It is a testament to the skill and creativity of Chinese craftsmen, 10 it continues to inspire and amaze people around the world. to carve seen and Huang Xiaoling ... ...
