Zhou Dynasty Collection
The Zhou Dynasty, spanning from the 11th century B. C. To the 3rd century B. C. , was a time of great artistic and cultural development in ancient China
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The Zhou Dynasty, spanning from the 11th century B. C. To the 3rd century B. C. , was a time of great artistic and cultural development in ancient China. This period witnessed the creation of numerous exquisite artifacts that showcased the craftsmanship and ingenuity of the era. One such artifact is a model of a Bell (Zheng) from the Eastern Zhou dynasty during the Warring States period. Crafted in the 4th or 3rd century B. C. , this bell exemplifies the intricate metalwork prevalent during this time. Another remarkable piece is a Tripod Cauldron (Ding) dating back to late 6th century B. C. , belonging to the Spring and Autumn period of Eastern Zhou dynasty. This cauldron symbolizes both functionality and elegance, serving as an essential vessel for cooking rituals. A Grain Vessel (Gui), originating from Late Shang/early Western Zhou dynasty around 11th century B. C. , represents an early example of Chinese pottery with its graceful shape and delicate patterns. Moving forward in time, we encounter a Food Container from Western Zhou dynasty's second half in the 11th century BC. This container showcases meticulous craftsmanship combined with practicality, reflecting society's evolving needs at that time. A Bucket with Swing Handle hailing from Western Zhou dynasty between 1000-950 BC stands as evidence of advanced metallurgy techniques employed by artisans during this era. Pair of Ornaments crafted during Eastern Zhou dynasty's Warring States period demonstrates how artistry extended beyond functional objects into personal adornment, displaying sophistication and aesthetic sensibility. An Architectural Fitting (Gong) created sometime between c. 1050-770 B. C. , reveals architectural achievements achieved by unknown craftsmen who skillfully incorporated decorative elements into buildings' structures. Another Tripod Food Cauldron (Ding), originating from Eastern Zhou dynasty's Spring and Autumn period, further highlights how these vessels were central to ceremonial and social activities.