-
Sancai (Chinese: 三彩; pinyin:
sāncǎi; lit. 'three colours') is a
versatile type of
decoration on
Chinese pottery and
other painted pieces using glazes...
-
Sancai Tu**** (Chinese: 三才圖會, san-TS'EYE TOO-khwey),
compiled by Wang Qi (Chinese: 王圻) and his son Wang Siyi (王思義), is a
Chinese leishu encyclopedia, completed...
- 800 °C (1,470 °F). They have been used for
about 2,000
years in
China e.g.
sancai,
around the Mediterranean, and in
Europe e.g.
Victorian majolica. Salt-glaze...
- in the north, are in
sancai,
while others are
unpainted or were
painted over a slip; the
paint has now
often fallen off. The
sancai vessels too may have...
-
colouring was in
paint it has
often not survived, but in many
cases it was in
sancai ("three-colour")
ceramic glaze,
which has
generally lasted well. The figures...
- Li
Sancai (Chinese: 李三才; Wade–Giles: Li San-ts'ai;
courtesy name
Daofu 道甫; art name
Xiuwu 修吾; d. 1623) was an
official during the late Ming
dynasty in...
- can be
found in the
Chinese military compilations the Wǔ jīng zǒng yào,
Sāncái tú huì, the Wǔbèi zhì, and many others,
though no
artifact representations...
- the
British Library. It is
based on a
portrait of Qin Shi
Huang from the
Sancai Tu****.
Volume 90 of
Treatise on
Astrology of the
Kaiyuan Era (8th century)...
- Quantu, is a
Chinese map
which was
published in the
geographical treatise Sancai Tu****. The
Shanhai Yudi
Quantu was
influenced highly by the work of Matteo...
- century. Tang
period earthenware shards with low-fired
polychrome three-color
sancai glazes from the 9th
century were
exported to Middle-Eastern
countries such...