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The origin of porcelain can be traced back to the middle of the Shang Dynasty in the 16th century BC. After thousands of years of development, porcelain reached its peak in the Song Dynasty, with the emergence of five famous kilns: Ru Kiln, Guan Kiln, Ge Kiln, Jun Kiln and Ding Kiln. China is the hometown of porcelain. Porcelain is the same word as "China" in English, which reflects its important position in world culture.

  • The Comparative Analysis of Yuan Dynasty Porcelain and Persian Ceramics
  • This article provides a comparative analysis of Yuan Dynasty porcelain and contemporary Persian ceramics, exploring the interconnections and mutual influences, such as the adoption of blue and white techniques in Persian ceramics and potential Persian influences on Yuan designs, revealing the complex cultural exchange between the two regions.

  • The Use of Yuan Dynasty Porcelain in Religious Practices and Rituals
  • This article delves into the use of Yuan Dynasty porcelain in religious practices and rituals, exploring how its specific forms and decorative motifs were employed in temples, shrines, and other sacred spaces, highlighting its role as more than just functional object but as artifacts imbued with spiritual meaning.

  • The Role of Yuan Dynasty Porcelain in Funeral and Burial Practices
  • This article explores the use of Yuan Dynasty porcelain in funeral and burial practices, examining its significance as grave goods intended to accompany the deceased, providing insights into Yuan beliefs about death, the afterlife, and the symbolic meaning of these ceramics.

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