Qiu’s horse plate refers to a bronze vessel unearthed from the Qiujiazhuang Tomb in Xingyang, Henan during the Warring States Period. It is shaped like a bowl, with the "horse" in the mouth of the bowl, the "mound" in the center of the bottom of the bowl, and the "mound" surrounded by patterns, which are very delicate and delicate. As a typical artifact of the Warring States Period, Qiu's horse dish is known as the pinnacle of Chinese bronze history.
As one of the representative works in the history of Chinese bronze craftsmanship, Qiu's horse plate has extremely high value in history. It is a precious cultural relic for studying the technology and craftsmanship of bronze ware production during the Warring States Period in China, and provides important reference material for later bronze ware production. In addition, Qiu's horse dish also has very important cultural significance. It reflects the social, economic, cultural and other aspects of the Warring States Period, and helps us understand ancient Chinese history and culture.
As a treasure of ancient culture, Qiu’s horse plate also has high artistic value. Its appearance and decorative patterns are very exquisite, reflecting the high level of Chinese bronze production. The word "Qiu" on the bottom of the bowl reflects the level of calligraphy art during the Warring States Period. Therefore, Qiu's horse dish is not only a bronze vessel, it is also one of the important representatives of ancient Chinese art.