Study of provenance character on ancient porcelain of Yue Kiln at Silongkou with NAA

Zhu, Jinghan; Feng, Songlin; Fan, Dongyu; Feng, Xinbin; Xu, Qing; Quan, Huishan; Shen, Yueming; Zhen-xi, Zhuo; Zhang, Wenjiang

doi:10.1007/s10967-007-0621-3

Cited by 7 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Low dimensional linear combinations are often easier to interpret and serve as an intermediate step in a more complex data analysis [21]. The PCA as a statistical method is usually applied to analyze the element contents in body and glaze [22,23]. The PCA results of porcelain body for all samples are displayed in Fig.…”

Section: The Elemental Characteristic Of Longquan Celadon Bodymentioning

confidence: 99%

Study on elemental features of Longquan celadon at Fengdongyan kiln site in Yuan and Ming Dynasties by EDXRF

Feng

et al. 2012

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B:

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Section: The Elemental Characteristic Of Longquan Celadon Bodymentioning

confidence: 99%

Study on elemental features of Longquan celadon at Fengdongyan kiln site in Yuan and Ming Dynasties by EDXRF

Feng

et al. 2012

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B:

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“…From the Han dynasty (202 B.C-220 A.D) to the Tang dynasty (618-907 A.D), celadon was a dominant component in the production of Chinese ceramics [12][13][14]. During this time, kiln sites in the majority of China's regions, including those along the Hong River, were influenced by the Yue kilns to produce celadon products similar to those of the Yue kilns (The territory that is now Vietnam was once part of China and produced celadons during the relevant time periods) [15][16][17]. With the exception of the high-quality Yue kiln celadon, many kiln sites produced ordinary civilian celadon that is difficult to distinguish based on appearance alone [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous comparative studies [13,16,[19][20][21] on identical-appearing wares from these kiln sites producing celadon have been conducted in the past, and the celadon products from these various kiln sites can be distinguished based on their REE composition and the comparison of the principal chemical elements by factor analysis of their chemical composition. Some researchers [19,20] even have conducted factor analyses of the chemical composition of celadon products of varying ages from the same kiln site to identify differences between products of varying ages from the same kiln site.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sourcing celadons with EDXRF and LA-ICP-MS from the Xunyang city burial complex, 202 B.C–907 A.D.

Yuan

Wang

et al. 2023

Herit Sci

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This paper uses a combination of EDXRF and LA-ICP-MS to analyse the chemical components including major elements and REE composition of the accompanying celadon from four different periods of tomb at the Yutu Hill burial complex on the Xunyang city site for sourcing their provenance. The combination of the two analytical methods not only provides additional data and information to explore the provenance of the accompanying celadon in the burials, but also validates the data’s accuracy. A comparison with the chemical composition of the products from several kiln sites producing celadon revealed that burials from the Eastern Han period (25–220 A.D) to the Tang dynasty (618–907 A.D) included celadon from the Hongzhou kiln, indicating the connection between the Xunyang city site and the Hongzhou kiln during these two periods. In addition, the REE composition of the accompanying celadon in tombs from the Six Dynasties (222–589 A.D) and the Sui dynasty (581–618 A.D) is very similar to that of Yue kiln celadon, despite their strikingly different appearance and shape. This paper deduces, based on the previous distribution of Yue kiln products in the Jiangxi region, that only the upper classes collected Yue kiln products during the initial period of their entry into Jiangxi during the Jin dynasty (266–420 A.D), but that during the later period of the Six Dynasties, the commoner classes also began to collect Yue kiln products.

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“…Over past years, there has been much research focusing on the ordinary celadon in the Yue kiln region, especially studying the composition of the ordinary celadon body and glaze (Wang , 17–19; Zhu and Cheng ; Zhu et al . ; Bai ). However, due to the lack of specimens, the firing craft of the mise type wares and the relationships between the mise type wares of different periods and from different kilns has been little studied.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Study on the Elemental Composition of Chinese Mise Type Wares from Different Periods and Kilns

Sun

Zheng

et al. 2018

Archaeometry

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A large number of porcelain shards were unearthed at the Hehuaxin and Silongkou kilns around the Shanglin Lake, Ningbo, China, some of which had clear stratification to enable the determination of the date of firing. With the purpose of studying the elemental composition in different cultural periods and between kilns, the chemical compositions of 43 typical shards from these two kilns were determined by energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence (EDXRF). The results show that the mean contents of K 2 O, CaO and MnO in the glaze fluctuate in different cultural periods at the Hehuaxin kiln, but not systematically. Principal component analysis (PCA) indicates that samples from the Five Dynasties and the Northern Song dynasty are similar to each other. This shows continuity in the raw materials and firing technology between the two dynasties. Comparing the mise type wares from the Hehuaxin and Silongkou kilns in the Northern Song dynasty, we found that MnO and ZrO 2 in the glaze can be used as fingerprinting elements to distinguish between samples from these two sites. In spite of this, their chemical compositions are broadly similar. Thus, perhaps, their chemical compositions can be taken as typical for those of the mise type wares produced around the Shanglin Lake.

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Study of provenance character on ancient porcelain of Yue Kiln at Silongkou with NAA

Cited by 7 publications

References 6 publications

Study on elemental features of Longquan celadon at Fengdongyan kiln site in Yuan and Ming Dynasties by EDXRF

Study on elemental features of Longquan celadon at Fengdongyan kiln site in Yuan and Ming Dynasties by EDXRF

Sourcing celadons with EDXRF and LA-ICP-MS from the Xunyang city burial complex, 202 B.C–907 A.D.

A Study on the Elemental Composition of Chinese Mise Type Wares from Different Periods and Kilns

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