My Account | shopping basketMy Basket | Wish List | Advanced Search | Login
Home | Register | Join As A Seller | Resources | About Us | Help

categories
 Advertising
 Architectural/Garden
 Art
 Auction Catalogs
 Books
 Clocks
 Decorative Arts
 Furniture
 Glass
 Jewelry
 Lighting Devices
 Photography
 Porcelain-Pottery
 Prints
 Scientific-Medical
 Silver/Silverware
 Textiles-Sewing
 Watches

 More Categories »



   

Porcelain Vase of Qianlong Period

Email Dealer
View Dealers Other Items
Add To Wish List
Email Item To A Friend

Get an email when more items like this one arrives.
Manage Alerts | Help

Antiques > Orientalia


Dealer: Anabela Vong Antiquaire
Contact: Anabela Vong - Email Dealer
Continue Shopping
Price: $2,000.00 USD  - Currency Converter

Shipping inside United States: Quoted at time of purchase
Shipping outside United States: Quoted at time of purchase

Description: Manchu Qing Dynasty (c. 1644 – 1912) - The Qing rulers came from outside the Great Wall, in Northeast Asia. The Qing Dynasty was the most successful dynasty of conquest in Chinese history, and the empire over which it ruled and laid the territorial foundations of the modern Chinese Nation-state. The singular achievement of the Qing was to incorporate Inner Asian and East Asian subjects into a stable multi-ethnic empire. The PRC – People’s Republic of China , established in 1949, is smaller than the Qing empire at its peak by the subtraction of the independent Republic of Mongolia.

Qianlong Period (c. 1736 – 1795) – In the eyes of many historians Qianlong reign represents not only the peak of the Qing dynasty, which ruled China from 1644 until 1911, but also the historical peak of the Dynastic form of rule. The Qianlong Emperor as Art Patron and the Formation of the collections of the Palace Museum, Beijing. The Qianlong Emperor personally amassed numerous bronzes, porcelains, jades, paintings and calligraphy as a form of cultural treasure. During his exceptionally long reign of sixty years, the Qianlong Emperor assumed roles in political, military and religious activities. The Qianlong Emperor was a passionate poet and essayist and was the last of the great imperial collectors and patrons in Chinese history. He was the ruler of five people during his reign: the Manchus, Mongols, Tibetans, Uighurs (Turkic- speaking Muslims) and Chinese. Each was separate, linked only by their relationship with the Emperor himself. Historically speaking, it was an unprecedented achievement, in which a single person, in a single era, embodied magisterial bureaucratic government, universal dominion inherited from the Mongolian great Khans, and the sagely Kinship of the Chinese community. The Qianlong reign also represented the high point in a long-term process of administrative consolidation that began in the Kanxi reign. The death of the Qianlong Emperor marked the end of the prosperity of the Qing. Thereafter imperial power decreased.

Historical Value - Antiques bring the standards of haute couture into the home. Antiquities are works of art or utilitarian objects from ancient times, which have normally been excavated from tombs or historical sites. The huge worldwide demand for these ancient and often beautiful pieces has led to a critical shortage and therefore prices have soared to an unprecedented higher level. Description: Qianlong Period Vase with Cow Scheme Respectfully painted by the artist and poem inscriptions by the Qianlong Emperor. Both seals of the artist and The Qianlong Emperor are inscribed as well. The bottom is painted with chinese character for longevity. Dimension: Height: 22cm Diametre: 10cm The base is decorated with Qianlong Emperor Iron-red mark.
Status: No Longer Available Reference#: Qianlong_010
Condition: Excellent Year: circa 18th century


Dealer Policies: Anabela Vong Antiquaire Policy Details

Dealer Accepts: Personal CheckMoney OrderWire TransferPaypal



   





Home | Find a Dealer/Mall | Resources | Join | About Us | Contact Us | Help/FAQs
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use

© 1996-2009 GoAntiques, Inc. All Rights & Media Reserved.