Yellow ground pink lotus pattern pagoda

[Yellow ground pink lotus pattern pagoda]

Yellow ground pink lotus pattern pagoda is a pagoda with a height of 43 centimeters and a bottom edge length of 18.4 centimeters during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty
Pagoda is often seen in Buddhist pagodas, meaning: tombs, temples, high display places, etc. It originated in India, and the original meaning of building a pagoda is three: one is to express the victory of people, the other is to accept letters, and the third is to repay gratitude. Later, it was used by Buddhism to store the relics, relics, or Buddhist scriptures of various Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, ancestors, and eminent monks, to honor their merits and virtues, and to provide for and worship them. Over time, it has become a symbol of Buddhism and gradually evolved into various forms
This yellow ground pink lotus shaped porcelain pagoda is a Tibetan style pagoda. The top is decorated with a pink Ruyi vase shaped treasure top, and the bottom is a canopy shaped heaven plate and thirteen phase wheels. The thirteen phase wheel and the tower body are painted with yellow glaze, and are painted with pink patterns such as lotus, animal face, and wreath patterns. The inside of the tower is empty, with a Huan door open on one side, and Buddha statues can be placed inside. The tower base is square, painted with purple red glaze, and decorated with patterns such as tangled branches and lotus petals. This pagoda is a sacrificial tower and is generally placed on a sacrificial table in front of the Buddha to show visualization. The tower is made by firing in sections and then bonding. Its workmanship is meticulous, the porcelain is pure white, the glaze color is crystal clear, transparent, and uniform, and the lotus lines are smooth and colorful. According to its characteristics, it should have been specially fired by the Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Factory during the Qianlong Period for the palace Buddhist hall.

黄地粉彩勾莲纹佛塔底部