宋代定窯白磁碗裝飾研究

Abstract

A large amount of archaeological data confirmed that the Ding kiln of the Song Dynasty was a magnetic kiln system that emerged after the Xing kiln of the Tang Dynasty and one of the six major kiln systems in the Song Dynasty. The main production area is in Quyang County, Baoding City, Hebei Province, China. Because this area was under the jurisdiction of Dingzhou during the Tang and Song Dynasties, it was called Dingyao. The ceramics fired in Ding kiln are mainly white porcelains, and the mainly used decoration techniques are carving, cutting, and printing. The decorative patterns are generally decorated with flowers, grass, and other symbolic plants. Ding kiln creates a large scale of production with wide varieties. Among them, the white porcelain bowl is simple in shape and widely used, and is very welcomed among the populace. Its decoration techniques and patterns are also the most representative. However, due to wars and other factors, Ding Kiln has been gradually fading since the Yuan Dynasty. It was not until modern times that people resumed the production of Ding Kiln. Through on-site visits to the Ding kiln sites, the National Museum of China, the Hebei Provincial Museum, and other museums, as well as collecting research data, the thesis emphasizes the decorative techniques and patterns of Ding kiln white porcelain, with a focus on the decorative features of Ding kiln white porcelain bowls, while addressing the necessity of inheritance and development of Ding kiln decoration in Song Dynasty.