tells of the discovery of a priceless oriental "peach blow" vase in a collection presented to the Pennsylvania Museum by Mrs. Bloomfield Moore in 1882. View Full Article in Timesmachine ...

And we've always associated it with the Ming Dynasty. But it was the David Vases, now in the British ... and we adapt it to the forms of jugs we like, the plates we love, and so on.

The tombs from the Jin Dynasty were destroyed at the end of the Ming Dynasty ... two candlesticks and two vases, all of yellow glazed pottery. Adjacent to the middle hall are two side chambers ...

Ming Dynasty pottery usually included many vases, bowls, cups, and plates. But that still doesn’t explain why it’s so important. Why Chinese ceramics in particular? This mainly has to do with ...

And we've always associated it with the Ming Dynasty. But it was the David Vases, now in the British ... and we adapt it to the forms of jugs we like, the plates we love, and so on.