Jun introduced as follows:
Jun (pinyin: jūn) is a first-class Chinese character (commonly used word) in the General Standard of Chinese. This word first appeared in the bronze inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty. Jun is a well-differentiated word, and its original meaning refers to the weight unit of raw materials for making bronzes. Also refers to the wheel under the mold when making pottery. In ancient books, jun is often used in general, meaning even on average. Jun also served as a tribute.
The definition of Jun is as follows:
Form, sound and literacy. Jun, the inscription in the Western Zhou Dynasty starts with the word "even". The inscription "even" on the bronze inscription is 1, and there are ten-day ancient characters outside, the original meaning is ten days, so it is beside the sound, representing the sound; The two points in the middle ("land") are like cakes made of metal materials, representing meaning.
The inscription of the Western Zhou Dynasty, "Give gold evenly distributed"? "Uniform" in "Baiyun" refers to the weight unit of raw materials for making bronzes. Lu means gold, which means it has something to do with metal. During the Warring States period, the word "Jun" also appeared, which sounded like Jin Xun.
Inherited from the ancient prose Shuo Wen Jie Zi. First produce "average", then produce "average" and "chaos" Their original meanings are the same, and they all refer to the unit of weight of metals. The seal script "Jun" is actually a symbol from Jin to Lu.
Jun is homophonic and has the same meaning. The original meaning of "Jun" is average and unified, and then it has the meaning of all and all, so "Jun" also has the same meaning. However, this usage is rare in modern Chinese, and the word "jun" is used more. The ancients made pottery by turning the wheels to make the walls of pottery even, so "Jun" was used to refer to the wheels for making pottery.
Jun porcelain is introduced as follows:
Jun porcelain, which began in the Tang Dynasty and flourished in the Song Dynasty, is one of the five famous ancient porcelains in China. It is famous for its unique glaze color and magical kiln change caused by firing methods.
During the reign of Huizong in the Northern Song Dynasty, the official set up an official kiln in the northeast of Yuzhou City, Henan Province, to burn tribute porcelain for the palace. Because the kiln site is adjacent to Juntai during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, it is named Juntai Kiln, referred to as Jun Kiln, and the porcelain produced is called Jun Porcelain.