Dish with hibiscus-shaped rim in celadon glaze, Ge ware, Southern Song to Yuan dynasty-China Archive

Image Number: K1B003270N000000000PAB
Dynasty: Southern Song dynasty
Category: Ceramics
Function: Container
Material: Minerals/Ceramics/
Description:
Six petal sunflower shaped, caulked mouth, shallow wall, flat bottom, short circle foot. The whole body is painted with green porcelain glaze. The glaze is grey green, slightly beige, and the surface of the glaze has dark fine lines. Gray edge appears at the thin glaze edge; Apply the glaze to the foot border, and the foot border is unglazed, and the exposed part is coated with brown fetal protection juice. The original wound is handed down, showing a gray tire. The bottom is engraved with Emperor Qianlong’s “Two Ge Kiln Plates”: “The Song Dynasty is far away from the world, while the light is near to the treasures, and the rare is far away. Try to read the 29 chapter of the Doctrine of the Mean, so is the impermanence of likes and dislikes.”. At the end of the poem, the chronicle of “Emperor Qianlong Gengxu’s Imperial Title of the Xia Dynasty” (the 55th year of Emperor Qianlong: 1790) was signed, and a seal of “Tai Pu” was affixed. Emperor Qianlong cited “The Doctrine of the Mean Chapter 29” in his poems to show his unique appreciation. In fact, Chapter 29 of The Doctrine of the Mean mainly expounds the principle of being a king, and argues that the words and deeds of rulers should strive to become common people