Wooden gold lacquer pavilion clock

[Wooden Golden Lacquered Pavilion Bell]

Wooden Golden Lacquered Pavilion Bell, located at the Palace of the Qing Dynasty, is 36 centimeters high, 23 centimeters wide, and 16 centimeters thick during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty
The clock imitates Japanese style from modeling to decoration. The clock dial is a typical pattern of Qianlong imperial clocks. The clock has three sets of gear transmission systems: running, timing, and engraving. The upper chord holes of the three systems are located on the clock dial. There is a drawer in the base of the clock, which contains three volumes and three scrolls of Emperor Qianlong’s “Poems on Imperial Praying for Grain”, “Poems on Imperial Southern Suburbs”, and “Poems on Imperial Praying for Rain”
Praying for the Valley, Southern Suburbs, and Changyu are the great sacrifices held at the Temple of Heaven. From this, it can be seen that this clock was brought by Emperor Qianlong when he held the sacrificial ceremony at the Temple of Heaven.

金漆楼阁木楼钟(全形1)