National Cultural Relics Classification Atlas (Grade III)

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Features: China's Cultural Relics Classification Atlas attempts to base itself on national standards, utilizing the results of practical identification work, to distinguish the uniqueness of different cultural relics, outline the standards for each level, and provide representative cultural relic collections of different types, eras, and characteristics at each level, explaining their classification reasons and concisely summarizing their value. Due to the richness of cultural relic value, even within the same level, there are distinctions in quality, making it difficult to standardize and balance absolutely. China's Cultural Relics Classification Atlas includes over 3,000 first-, second-, and third-level cultural relics from various regions of China that have been identified, are representative, and can serve as references for classification. Each item is accompanied by an image and a description, organized into four volumes: the Upper Volume of First-Level Items, the Lower Volume of First-Level Items, and the Third-Level Items Volume. This book is the Third-Level Items Volume,600. The names of the cultural relics included in this book are listed as entries, and most types of cultural relics are arranged in chronological order by dynasty or era. Bronzes, calligraphy, paintings, gold and silver wares, lacquerware, stationery, brick carvings, and other 10 categories are included. The entries generally follow the chronological order of dynasties or eras, with bronzes arranged by type within the same form. The descriptions of the entries generally include the name of the cultural relic, its era, dimensions, weight, time and location of discovery, collecting unit, form and decorative features, as well as an explanation of its artistic, scientific, and historical value. The historical chronology in this book is generally written in the old calendar system, with the corresponding Gregorian calendar year noted. Ancient place names in the descriptions are supplemented with modern names where appropriate. Units of measurement are written according to the legal metrology of the People's Republic of China.