Ming Dynasty Shipwrecks Yield Over 900 Artifacts in South China Sea
Over 900 relics from Ming Dynasty shipwrecks were recovered in the South China Sea, showcasing ancient maritime trade. #southeastasianarchaeology #China ...
Type of ceramic fired at high temperatures (1200-1400 C).
Over 900 relics from Ming Dynasty shipwrecks were recovered in the South China Sea, showcasing ancient maritime trade. #southeastasianarchaeology #China ...
via New Straits Times, 24 November 2023: Two shipwrecks found in the South China Sea, dating back to the Ming ...
via Vietnam Plus, 22 September 2023: Talented artisans are restoring the Kien Trung Palace in Hue's imperial citadel using the ...
via Little Chinese Everywhere, 19 February 2023: Something of interest to readers interested in ceramics, a vlog looking at modern ...
via Malay Mail, 17 September 2020 (and other sources): Multiple news reports about sultanate-era coins and Chinese ceramics found during ...
via Focus Taiwan, 11 May 2019: A story from May about recent excavations in northern Taiwan, including one to locate ...
via PBS.org, 09 Feb 2019: Based on a recently-published paper in Journal of Archaeological Science, an analysis of ceramics from ...
Readers in Hong Kong may be interested in this talk by Prof. Steven Gallagher in Feb 22 about law and ...
via Bangkok Post, 06 December 2018: An exhibition on Bencharong ceramics in Bangkok.
via Bangkok Post, 05 January 2018: Review of Dawn Rooney's book, Bencharong: Chinese Porcelain For Siam Benjarong is the brightly ...
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