The white porcelains from Dehua kiln site of China: Part I. Chemical compositions and the evolution regularity
Source abstract
Abstract
Abstract Dehua county in Fujian province of China has a long history of white porcelain production from the Song to Qing Dynasties. The development and flourish of Dehua porcelain has always been closely related to the export trade. In this part of the study, white porcelain samples of the Song to Qing Dynasties excavated from Wanpinglun, Qudougong, Zulonggong, Jiabeishan and Xingjiao kiln sites were analyzed to investigate chemical compositions of body and glaze and the evolution regularity in the course of time. The study demonstrates that the composition of Dehua body has similar evolution regularity through the Song to Qing Dynasties with Dehua glaze, and the samples of the Ming Dynasty have extraordinary high K 2 O both in bodies and glazes.
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Research context
OpenAlex topics: Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis · Building materials and conservation · Conservation Techniques and Studies
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (5)
Show source-provided references
1. 1990
2. The finding and the excavation of the Dehua kiln site of Ming Dynasty
3. The findings of Qing Dynasty kiln site in Dehua and its significance
4. Gao · 1931
5. Local Chronicle Compilation Committee of Dehua County · 2004