tells of the discovery of a priceless oriental "peach blow" vase in a collection presented to the Pennsylvania Museum by Mrs. Bloomfield Moore in 1882. View Full Article in Timesmachine ...

Also discovered was a bronze vase with an inscription on the bottom saying it was made during the twenty-seventh year of the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty. We can thus conclude that the sealed ...

There are several more examples here, but these are some of the topmost expensive vase and pottery types. The Ming Dynasty was the golden age for Chinese ceramics. Most of these expensive vases ...

In Europe, blue-and-white porcelain is practically synonymous with China. And we've always associated it with the Ming Dynasty. But it was the David Vases, now in the British Museum, that made us ...

According to the code of the Ming Dynasty, foreigners who died in China had to be buried in Macao ... A pair of carved Ming stone vases still stands before the tomb, and a stone tiger from ...

The vase was crafted around 1740 for the fifth emperor of the Qing dynasty in China. It had been handed down through the family by a relative who travelled abroad. The item had likely been ...

It was determined that the vase was crafted around 1740 for the fifth emperor of the Qing dynasty in China and had been passed down through the family by a relative who travelled abroad.

[Photo provided to China Daily] Prince Kung's Palace Museum in Beijing is ... Excavated from the Imperial Kiln Site in Jingdezhen showcases 120 pieces of Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) porcelain objects ...

The world's most expensive privately owned vases ... China. They are all imperial porcelains, made by royal potteries for the court of an emperor. Most pieces date back to the 18th-century Qing ...

In Europe, blue-and-white porcelain is practically synonymous with China. And we've always associated it with the Ming Dynasty. But it was the David Vases, now in the British Museum, that made us ...