Dish with bluish-green glaze and bing mark, Ru ware, Northern Song dynasty, late 11th

Image Number: K1B017698N000000000PAC
Dynasty: Northern Song dynasty
Category: Ceramics
Function: Container
Material: Minerals/Ceramics/
Description:
It has a wide and round mouth and is inlaid with copper clasps. The wall is slightly deep, flat, and the feet are slightly rolled out. The body is thin and covered with sky blue glaze, and the thin glaze shows light pink luster. There are ice cracks at the glazed area on the inner wall. There are three branch burn marks left at the bottom circumference, from which the earth colored tire can be seen. In the bottom Zhou Dynasty, the Emperor Qianlong’s “Official Kiln Dishes” was engraved: “The light blue ice is split into thin patterns, and the secret artifacts still remain. The ancient Bingke is the first place in the world today, and the talent is so amazing.” The imperial poem was made. At the end of the poem, the chronicle of “Qianlong Jiawu Spring Imperial Inscription” (the 39th year of Qianlong: 1774) was signed, and a seal of “Double Dragon Qiangua” was affixed. The Emperor Qianlong noticed the inscription of “C” on the bottom of the utensil when appreciating it, so in the notes to his poems, he said, “The antiques in the Great Hall rank first and second, and there is an old inscription of” C “on the bottom of the utensil, which is the third class at that time, the first class at this time, and the reason for knowing it”. This explains the “C” inscription carved in the previous dynasty