Bowl - Porcelain





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Porcelain dragon bowl from China in excellent condition, 23 cm high with 10 cm width and depth, dating to 1990–2000.
Description from the seller
Hongzhi (1488-1505) was the reign title of Zhu Youcheng, the ninth emperor of the Ming Dynasty. This rare and exquisite Hongzhi yellow-glazed dragon bowl is a masterpiece of craftsmanship and aesthetics, perfectly blending the yellow glaze with the dragon design. The bowl, made during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, is approximately 23 cm in diameter. Its craftsmanship is superb, its overall shape elegant and dignified, and it is well-preserved, adorned with exquisite dragon patterns. The bottom of the bowl is inscribed with a six-character mark: "Made in the Hongzhi Reign of the Great Ming Dynasty." The beautiful calligraphy indicates that the bowl was personally inspected by the Hongzhi Emperor; otherwise, a four-character mark would have been used, reviewed by the Grand Eunuch of the Imperial Household Department. The six-character mark highlights the emperor's high regard for this piece. Furthermore, yellow glaze has always been considered a highly distinctive color, reserved for the emperor. Porcelain from the Hongzhi reign of the Ming Dynasty is extremely rare, making this dragon-patterned bowl a true treasure.
Hongzhi (1488-1505) was the reign title of Zhu Youcheng, the ninth emperor of the Ming Dynasty. This rare and exquisite Hongzhi yellow-glazed dragon bowl is a masterpiece of craftsmanship and aesthetics, perfectly blending the yellow glaze with the dragon design. The bowl, made during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, is approximately 23 cm in diameter. Its craftsmanship is superb, its overall shape elegant and dignified, and it is well-preserved, adorned with exquisite dragon patterns. The bottom of the bowl is inscribed with a six-character mark: "Made in the Hongzhi Reign of the Great Ming Dynasty." The beautiful calligraphy indicates that the bowl was personally inspected by the Hongzhi Emperor; otherwise, a four-character mark would have been used, reviewed by the Grand Eunuch of the Imperial Household Department. The six-character mark highlights the emperor's high regard for this piece. Furthermore, yellow glaze has always been considered a highly distinctive color, reserved for the emperor. Porcelain from the Hongzhi reign of the Ming Dynasty is extremely rare, making this dragon-patterned bowl a true treasure.

