Bronze Vessel Glossary Bo Bell with a Flat (As Opposed to Arched) Lip Suspended from a Loop

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Bronze Vessel Glossary bo Bell with a flat (as opposed to arched) lip suspended from a loop. ding Ritual vessel for cooked food with a round body and three legs. dou Ritual vessel for offering food, shaped as a shallow cup on a high foot. dui Ritual vessel for offering food, consisting of two matching halves of equal size that make a rounded box when together and two bowls on legs when separated. fang ding Rectangular form of ding used for cooked food. fang yi Rectangular ritual vessel for wine, shaped like a box. fou Lidded jar-shaped ritual vessel used for holding wine. fu Rectangular ritual vessel for holding food. gong Ritual vessel for wine, shaped like a jug and covered by a lid decorated with animal heads. gu Ritual vessel for wine with a curved profile contricted at the waist. guan Jar more common in ceramic than in bronze. gui Ritual vessel for offering food. Throughout the Zhou dynasty most gui had two handles although a few were cast with four. he Ritual vessel for holding water. hu Ritual vessel for holding wine. jia Ritual vessel for wine drinking, with a cup-shaped body supported on three blade-like legs. jue Ritual vessel used for wine drinking shaped like a cup supported by three blade-like legs. The mouth has a spout at one end and a point at the other. pan Shallow basin used as a ritual vessel for holding water. taotie Decorative motif used on many bronze vessels – resembles a face. you Ritual wine vessel with an S-shaped profile, a lid and a long U-shaped handle. .

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Imprints FINAL 15Dec2016.Indd
ls ia er at M ed ht ig yr op C : ss re P ity rs ve ni U se Newest Sources of Western Zhou History: ne hi Inscribed Bronze Vessels, 2000–2010 C he T Edward L. SHAUGHNESSY The University of Chicago In 2002, I published a survey of inscribed bronze vessels of the Western Zhou period that had appeared in the course of the preceding decade. timing was appropriate for at least a couple of reasons. First, the 1990s marked the first flowering of the new Chinese economic expansion; with the dramatic increase in construction activity and with newfound wealth in China came a concomitant rise in the number of ancient bronze vessels taken out of China’s earth. Although much of this excavation was unfor- tunately undertaken by tomb robbers, and the individual bronzes thus lost their archaeological context, nevertheless many of them appeared on the antiques markets and eventually made their way into museums and/or the scholarly press. Second, the decade also witnessed the five-year long Xia- Shang-Zhou Chronology Project (1995–2000). This multidisciplinary inquiry into ancient China’s political chronology was funded by the Chinese government at levels hitherto unimagined for humanistic and social science research, and it resulted in numerous discoveries and publi- cations. The chronology of the Western Zhou period, based to a very large extent on the inscriptions in bronze vessels of the period, was perhaps the most important topic explored by this project. The decade witnessed extensive archaeological excavations at several major Zhou states, as well as the discovery of several fully-dated bronze inscriptions that were the subject of much discussion in the context of the “Xia-Shang-Zhou Chro- nology Project.” 1 The sive archaeologicalThe ten years campaigns, that have severaljust passed of them have unearthing brought several sites and more ceme- exten- teries of heretofore unknown states within the Zhou realm, as well as many, many more bronze vessels from throughout the Western Zhou period, some of them with truly 2startling inscriptions.
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