丹铎神庙将于4月26日(星期日)至5月8日(星期五)关闭。大都会艺术博物馆第五大道馆将于5月4日(星期一)关闭。

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柉禁诸器

late 11th century BCE
Not on view
这组精美的祭祀青铜器包含一张器桌和十三件酒器,显示出中国青铜时代的鼎盛辉煌。不朽的设计、复杂的铜面装饰和精妙的浇铸工艺见证了当时成熟的艺术风格和先进的工艺技术。据报道,这组青铜器在二十世纪早期于陕西省一座西周贵族古墓中出土,随后被清朝大臣、著名古玩家端方所收藏,其后人又将这组作品卖给大都会博物馆。

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • 西周 青銅禮器
  • 标题: 柉禁诸器
  • 年代: 商和西周
  • 创作日期: 公元前十一世纪晚期
  • 地域: 中国
  • 材料: 青铜
  • 尺寸: 桌71⁄8 x 353⁄8 x 181⁄4 英寸(18.1 x 89.9 x 46.4厘米)
  • 来源信息: 孟赛基金,1931年
  • 藏品编号: 24.72.1–14
  • Curatorial Department: Asian Art

Audio

仅适用于: English
Cover Image for 949. Kids: Ritual Altar Set

949. Kids: Ritual Altar Set

Gallery 207

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The bronze warming, serving, and drinking vessels in this display case are more than three thousand years old. Walk around the case to see how they're decorated. Look for details such as dragons, birds, or masks. Bronze vessels like these played a role in ancient Chinese religion. Such bronzes held food or wine—gifts placed on an altar as offerings. People pray to their ancestors' spirits, asking them to protect the living. Like most of the art in this gallery, these bronzes survived because they were buried in someone's tomb. Tombs have taught us most of what we know about life in ancient China. The ancient Chinese believed that in the next world, the dead would need everything they once had on earth. They designed a tomb as an eternal home filled with food, clothing, furniture, and money. They also provided bronze vessels like these so that in the next world, the dead could receive offerings forever.

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