The Glass Beads May Be The Clothes And Accessories &Nbsp Of The Song Dynasty.

A number of bronzes were unearthed at the archaeological site of Song Jia Cheng.

After research, archaeologists concluded that these

New discovery in Yangzhou's song city: Bronze vases are colorful.

Yin Zhihua, deputy director of the Yangzhou Institute of Archaeology and archaeology, told reporters that it was the first time to see these "treasures" of the Song Dynasty.

The most important thing for India to understand is the body's "fat" suspected vase utensils.

Yin Zhihua told reporters that the outer part of the object was bronze jar, which contained a porcelain pot. The clay contained in the porcelain can contain many small colored glass beads. They were red, yellow, blue and green. The color of the day was so bright that few of them could see such exquisite glass beads.

Yin Zhihua believes that these colorful small glass beads may be ornaments on high-end clothes, which shows that the owner's identity is very unusual.

Jiang Zhongyi, an expert in the Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, agrees with this view.

He told reporters that these tiny colored beads, commonly known as materials, were found in the grave of some cities. They were the ornaments on the clothes of the owner's tomb. "The ancients also dressed very well like modern people. They were dressed in red, yellow, blue and green. They were stitched on clothes and looked gleaming."

Jiang Zhongyi said, but why these glazed pearls are placed in porcelain cans, and why there is a copper bar outside the porcelain pot, the implication is not clear.

However, the reappearance of these relics can at least reflect the people's breath of life and the level of handicraft at that time.

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Material

The material was made from a glass with low melting point. It was first introduced to China by the western region (now Xinjiang and Central Asia).

By the Wanli period in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1573~1620), the production of materials in Boshan, northern China's Shandong Province, was flourishing and spread to Beijing.

In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the production of materials was most famous in Beijing and Shandong and Boshan.

Shandong Boshan ware is known as "Boshan fine arts glaze".

The Boshan ware is famous for its imitation of jade, agate, coral and so on.

In particular, the combination of practicality and decoration is very exquisite.

Its varieties include nearly 1000 kinds of daily necessities, ornaments and jewelry.