Song Dynasty Cizhou Partridge Feather Bowl
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A Chinese Cizhou russet splashed 'Partridge Feather' bowl, Song Dynasty (960-1279), of pale grey stoneware body covered in a lustrous black-brown glaze with random iron brown splashes to the interior. 5.5 cm high, 14 cm diameter. Provenance: Ma Tak collection, Hong Kong, 1990s. Private collection, Sydney. Other Notes: for similar examples see: Christie's; Hong Kong; the pavilion sale: Chinese ceramics and works of Art; 8 October 2020; lot 309. Christie's; New York; important Chinese ceramics and works of Art; 13 September 2019; lot 1037. Sotheby's; London; Asian Art; 9 November 2018; lot 232.
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- Ming Dynasty - The Ming Dynasty was a ruling dynasty of China from 1368 to 1644. It succeeded the Yuan Dynasty and preceded the Qing Dynasty. The Ming Dynasty was established by Zhu Yuanzhang, a former Buddhist monk who became a rebel leader and eventually overthrew the Mongol Yuan Dynasty. During the Ming Dynasty, China experienced a period of relative stability and prosperity. The government was centralized and bureaucratic, with the emperor at the top of the hierarchy. The Ming Dynasty is known for its cultural achievements, including the development of porcelain, the invention of movable type printing, and the construction of the Great Wall of China.
- Song Dynasty - The Song Dynasty was a ruling dynasty in China from 960 to 1279 AD. It was divided into two periods, the Northern Song (960?1127) and the Southern Song (1127?1279). The emperor was the ultimate authority, but he relied on officials who were selected based on their merit and skills rather than their family background or social status. The Song Dynasty was a period of great artistic and cultural achievements, particularly in the areas of poetry, painting, and calligraphy. The Chinese invented the printing press during this period, which revolutionized the spread of knowledge and ideas. During the Song Dynasty, China had a prosperous economy and was a centre of international trade, particularly in luxury goods such as silk, tea, and porcelain. The use of paper money became more widespread during this period, facilitating commerce and trade.
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