Red Modern Chinese Porcelain Marks

There are about 200 new marks other chinese porcelain reports on this blog.

Red modern chinese porcelain marks. This is a list of chinese porcelain pieces that have been decorated in such a way that the decoration includes a date. The dates are almost exclusively given as chinese cyclical dates which are repeated in 60th year cycles without a reference to the period of the reigning emperor it is thus possible to by mistake date a piece 60 years back or forward in time. The most comprehensive reference book on chinese reign marks is gerald davison s the handbook of marks on chinese ceramics first published in 1994. Porcelain with marks imitating chinese marks of the ming period were made at the arita kiln during the 19th century and possible earlier.

Flower balls on c19th and c20th chinese porcelain 花球 huā qiú february 9 2019. Mark on modern chinese porcelain spoon. Reign marks can play a pivotal role in helping to identify the period in which chinese artefacts were created. Zhongguo zhi zao china made.

Sei ka nensei chenghua period make 成化年製 attributed to the chinese ming dynasty chenghua period 1465 1487. I zhongguo zhi zao china made. Mark on modern chinese porcelain spoon. Chinese porcelain reign marks identification.

Marks with letters are listed in alphabetical order. Arita imitating chinese chenghua mark. Nowadays many producers print their brand or some well wishing words on the bottom of the porcelain pieces such as 福 fu which literally means good fortune. Reign marks are usually four or six characters in length and can be found on the base or the side of an item.

Zhongguo china c. Qianlong nian zhi seems to indicate a date around 1970. The similarity to mark 260. Reign marks can be found on chinese ceramics mainly from the early ming dynasty 15 th century through to the qing dynasty 1644.

All new marks are in the proper alphabetical order but the text will be red and in italics for a short time so as to highlight the newly added marks. Where are the marks. The mark on antique chinese porcelain normally denoted the dynasty and the reigning title of the emperor for whom the item was made. In the world of ming and qing dynasty art knowing how to look at a reign mark is a key asset for any collector specialist or enthusiast to correctly identify the date and the value of a piece of chinese porcelain.

Marks of earlier periods have been used throughout almost the history of chinese porcelain.