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- Q4167876 subject Q7083613.
- Q4167876 subject Q7400687.
- Q4167876 subject Q8316427.
- Q4167876 subject Q8316434.
- Q4167876 subject Q9487953.
- Q4167876 abstract "Sets of ritual bronzes are the most impressive surviving objects from the Chinese Bronze Age. Being from around 1650 BCE, they were deposited as grave goods in the tombs of royalty and the nobility, and were evidently produced in very large numbers, with documented excavations finding over 200 pieces in a single royal tomb. They were produced for an individual to use in ritual offerings of food and drink to his ancestors in family temples or ceremonial halls over tombs, or rather ritual banquets in which both living and dead members of a family participated; early literary records speak of these. On the death of the owner they would be placed in his tomb, so that he could continue to pay his respects in the afterlife; other examples were cast specifically as grave goods.The ritual bronzes were probably not used for normal eating and drinking; they represent larger, more elaborate versions of the types of vessels used for this, and made in precious materials. Apart from table vessels, weapons and some other objects were made in special ritual forms. Another class of ritual objects are those, also including weapons, made in jade, which was probably the most highly valued of all, and which had been long used for ritual tools and weapons, since about 4,500 BCE.At least initially, the production of bronze was probably controlled by the ruler, who gave unformed metal to his nobility as a sign of favour.".
- Q4167876 thumbnail You_with_zigzag_thunder_pattern.jpg?width=300.
- Q4167876 wikiPageExternalLink ?searchtype=X&searcharg=Chinese+bronzes&searchscope=6&sortdropdown=-&SORT=DZ&extended=0&SUBMIT=Search&searchlimits=&searchorigarg=Xpicasso%26SORT%3DD.
- Q4167876 wikiPageExternalLink 107906.
- Q4167876 wikiPageExternalLink caat_rptcaatc.php?_op=?SUBJECT_ID:300265801.
- Q4167876 wikiPageExternalLink qtwh.php.
- Q4167876 wikiPageExternalLink ancientmetals2.pdf.
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- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q175089.
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- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q6112269.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q6187427.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q7083613.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q7336877.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q7400687.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q7462.
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- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q758058.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q8044755.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316427.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q8316434.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q843839.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q843850.
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- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q856853.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q857316.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q8733.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q9487953.
- Q4167876 wikiPageWikiLink Q985440.
- Q4167876 comment "Sets of ritual bronzes are the most impressive surviving objects from the Chinese Bronze Age. Being from around 1650 BCE, they were deposited as grave goods in the tombs of royalty and the nobility, and were evidently produced in very large numbers, with documented excavations finding over 200 pieces in a single royal tomb.".
- Q4167876 label "Chinese ritual bronzes".
- Q4167876 depiction You_with_zigzag_thunder_pattern.jpg.