A history and description of Chinese porcelain (1901)
Monkhouse, William Cosmo, 1840-1901, Bushell, S. W. (Stephen Wootton), 1844-1908 · London [etc.] New York, Melbourne, Cassell and company, limited · leaf 332
ere made for the Emperor marked with the name of theImperial Pavilion for the use of which they were destined.The whole question is of some interest to experts, but of littleimportance to the general European collector, as they do notindicate the date of the pieces and are no guarantee as tothe… … Fig. 51.—WINE-POT in the form OF SHOU CHARACTER. DESGBIPTIVE. 145 on the subject down to the present date. The term hall isused in its most comprehensive sense, ranging from the palaceor pavilion of the Emperor, which the piece was destined toornament, down to the shed of the potter, who inscribes…
Pottery -- China History
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![An illustration from Illustrated catalogue of the important collection of antique Chinese porcelains, Sung and Ming potteries, ancient stone sculptures, carved jades and other hard stones, snuff bottles, Mandarin necklaces, bronzes, enamels, palace furniture and wall panels and a number of rare and fine ancient Chinese paintings of the Sung and Ming periods [electronic resource] : all of which are to be sold at unrestricted public sale by direction of the Chinese expert, Lee Van Ching of Shanghai on the afternoons herein stated (1917)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-liu-31289009872427-37-16.webp)
