It’s located in Yixing, East China, and it dates back to the Ming dynasty. The kiln is made from soil and ceramic bricks. It’s used to make urns, pots, basins, and glazed vessels. It's powered ...

In the ancient and magical land of the East, Chinese ceramics have journeyed through time for thousands of years, showcasing ...

But this small shard of porcelain, dating from the Ming Dynasty (1520–1570), rewrote some of the known narratives of the site’s history. It began when Michael Chernin, an archaeologist with ...

The white porcelain bowl was spotted by an unidentified ... hallmarks are there that identify it as a product of the early Ming [Dynasty] period," Ms McAteer said. How exactly the bowl found ...

After pottery specialist Dr. Anna de Vincen confirmed ... bringing the inscription to an intriguing light. 16th-century Ming Dynasty bowl in the middle of 1,500-year-old artifacts The Israel ...

Painting, printmaking and porcelain manufacturing ... Manchus knew a bit about how the Ming empire worked. Historians have different views about how the Qing dynasty ruled. On the one hand ...