Field Research and Study of Ceramic Wine Vessels in the Song Dynasty: Taking the Jingdezhen kiln as an Example

Ceramic wine vessels from the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD) reflect unique aesthetic and functional values shaped by the era's cultural emphasis on literature, civil administration, and religious practices. A study of kiln sites in Jingdezhen, including Hutian kilns, reveals that these vessels were not merely utilitarian but embodied sophisticated craftsmanship and symbolic meaning, aligning with Song Dynasty aesthetics. The research suggests that wine utensils from this period offer insights into the social dynamics, daily life, and artistic sensibilities of the time, providing a framework for future studies on ceramic functionality in historical contexts.

Rao, S., & Liu, J. (2023). Field Research and Study of Ceramic Wine Vessels in the Song Dynasty: Taking the Jingdezhen kiln as an Example. Journal of Innovation and Development, 4(3), 93–95. https://doi.org/10.54097/jid.v4i3.13510