Inkstone inscribed with “Yulantang studio”, Jing dynasty (265-420)-China Archive

Inkstone inscribed with “Yulantang studio”, Jing dynasty (265-420)

Image Number: K1F000151N000000000PAC
Dynasty: Wei, Jin, Southern & Northern Dynasties (Six Dynasties)
Category: Studio implements
Function: Stationery and stationery
Material: Minerals/Jade Jewelry/Endstone
Description:
The inkstone is rectangular. The surface of the inkstone is flat and slightly hollow. The ink receiving part descends to the ink pool. In the ink pool stands a stone column. The stone column is hollow, which should have been eaten by water. Then it falls off and becomes hollow as a tube. The inkstone looks like a top stone with a awn. There are yellow dots in the awn, like gold, red dots in the black, and the upper corner on the left of the inkstone is damaged. On the left side of the inkstone wall is carved the word “Magnolia Hall”, but only half of it is left. On the right side is carved a poem written by Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty, in regular script, with the title “Emperor Qianlong Bingyin of the Spring in February”. There are two seals: “Ancient Fragrance” and “Tai Pu”. Emperor Qianlong Bingyin of the Qing Dynasty was the 11th year of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, 1748 AD. On the back of the inkstone, one hand was used to engrave forty-eight words of the learned language, and the inscription of “Shaoxing Bingchen Autumn September Yizhou Yuyun Wen Fenfu Ji” was official script. The Inkstone Manual says that the inkstone is an ancient stone. Although it has been changed from classics, it is almost pure and pure. It is the old collection of the inner mansion, and it is used in Chenqian Palace.