Imperial Porcelains from the Reigns of Hongwu and Yongle in the Ming Dynasty : A Comparison of Porcelains from the Imperial Kiln Site at Jingdezhen and the Imperial Collection of the Palace Museum 明代洪武永乐御窑瓷器:景德镇御窑遗址出土与故宫博物院藏传世瓷器对比 精装 – 2015年5月1日 by 故宫博物院 (编者), 景德镇市陶瓷考古研究所 (编者)

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Editor’s Choice
‘The Ming Dynasty Hongwu Yongle Royal Kiln Porcelain: Jingdezhen Yuyao Ruins Unearthed and the Palace Museum’s Collection of Chuanshi Porcelain’ Recommended: Since the establishment of the official kiln system in the Song Dynasty, porcelain has become a royal tribute and has become a royal emperor’s play and special equipment to enter the court. These porcelains have now been regarded as arched and are in the hands of the world’s major museums and collectors. The collection of the Palace Museum is the best in the world, and these collections are the most expensive in Jingdezhen Ming and Qing dynasties. . These exquisite porcelains not only have great economic value, but also are important material materials for studying the history of Chinese ceramics, the history of arts and crafts, the history of culture and art, the history of science and technology, and the history of palace culture. They are veritable treasures of the world! As we all know, these gems are from the Ming and Qing dynasty kiln in Jingdezhen, a remote town thousands of miles away from Beijing. In the second year of Ming Hongwu (1369), Zhu Yuanzhang set up the official kiln on the basis of the Fuliang magnetic bureau of the Yuan Dynasty and began to burn porcelain. By 1911, the Qing regime was laid off and the imperial kiln was stopped. The royal kiln was burned for more than 500 years. Tens of thousands of official kiln porcelain. At the time, most of these exquisite porcelains were tribute to the court, and some defective products and surplus items were abandoned and buried in the imperial kiln, which is not known to the world. Since the 1980s, Jingdezhen archaeological workers have carried out more than ten rescue archaeological clearing excavations at the ruins of the imperial kiln factory in order to cooperate with the urban construction. Later, they were approved by the State Administration of Cultural Heritage and joined the Peking University and Jiangxi Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology. The units were excavated, and the number of porcelain kiln unearthed in the Ming and Qing Dynasties was counted in tons. After careful restoration by archaeologists, thousands of pieces of Mingguan Kiln treasures were restored. These treasures buried deep underground for hundreds of years have finally reappeared. The 161 sets of Ming Dynasty official kiln porcelain exhibited at the invitation of the Palace Museum, this book is part of the fine selection from Zhonghao.

table of Contents
Preface one
Preface 2
Plate catalog
Plate
Hongwu period
Yongle period
Monograph
A Brief Discussion on the Importance of Archaeological Excavation of the Site of Ming Dynasty Imperial Appliance Factory in Jingdezhen
Ming Dynasty kiln factory site unearthed in the early Ming Dynasty kiln glazed porcelain
A review of the archaeological remains of the old kiln in Jingdezhen

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