The Daoguang mark on Chinese ceramics refers to the reign mark used during the reign of Emperor Daoguang (1821-1850) of the Qing Dynasty in China. Emperor Daoguang's reign was marked by significant political, social, and cultural developments, including the production of ceramics.
The Daoguang mark typically appears as a six-character mark written in seal script. The mark reads "Daoguang Nian Zhi" (????), which translates to "Made during the Daoguang Reign." This mark was commonly used on porcelain items produced during the Daoguang period.
During the Daoguang era, the production of porcelain continued to flourish, and there was a wide range of ceramics created, including blue and white porcelain, famille rose, celadon, and monochromatic wares. The porcelain wares from this period often featured refined craftsmanship, intricate designs, and attention to detail.
It's important to note that while the Daoguang mark indicates the reign period when the ceramics were more...
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