Introduction to Daktin

Dakeding, also known as Dinko or Dinko Dinko, was a famous bronze tripod in China in the late Western Zhou Dynasty. Dakeding was an artificial product in the period of Wang Xiao in the Western Zhou Dynasty. 1890, unearthed in Fufeng County, Shaanxi Province. At the same time, Ding and Zhong were unearthed. The inscription on Dakeding is magnificent, with exquisite layout and casting effect. The font size is uniform without losing agility, and it is round and Gu Zhuo without losing strength, showing a stretch and elegant fashion. Now it's in Shanghai Museum. Dakeding, Dayu Ding (now in the Museum of Chinese History) and Mao (now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei) are also called "Three Treasures of Chinese Bronzes".

Ke Ding, also known as Ding Ke and Fu Shan Ding Ke, was a bronze ware in the middle of the Western Zhou Dynasty. In the 16th year of Guangxu reign (1890), it was unearthed in Rencun, Famen Town, Fufeng County, Shaanxi Province, and now it is collected in Shanghai Museum.

In the Western Zhou Dynasty, Ding Tong was 93. 1 cm in height, 75.6 cm in caliber, 74.9 cm in abdominal diameter, 43 cm in abdominal depth and 20 1.5 kg in weight. Li Ding's ears are decorated with deformed animal face lines at the lower edge of his mouth, and there are small animal face lines in the middle, with edges and ridges. The whole shape is solemn and heavy. There are 290 inscriptions on the abdomen, separated by lines, and the brushwork is round. The content of the inscription is an important material for studying the land system and official system in the Western Zhou Dynasty.

Zhou Dakeding was an extremely important bronze ware in the Western Zhou Dynasty, and it was also a well-known heavy weapon. June 2002 65438+1October 65438+August was listed in the first batch of cultural relics prohibited from going abroad.

In the Western Zhou Dynasty, Ding Tong was 93. 1 cm in height, 75.6 cm in caliber, 74.9 cm in abdominal diameter, 43 cm in abdominal depth and 20 1.5 kg in weight. Ding Kou has big double vertical ears, slightly closed mouth edge, wide square lips, and slightly bulging abdomen, which is called closing mouth and luxurious abdomen. The landing point of the tripod is slightly wider than the upper end and the center of gravity is slightly outward.

In the Western Zhou Dynasty, there are three groups of symmetrical deformation gluttonous patterns on the top and neck of Dake, and there are prominent ridges at the junction, which are six out here; The abdomen is decorated with a large zigzag pattern (that is, wavy pattern) that continuously surrounds the whole device on both sides at one time. The top of the tripod is decorated with three groups of prominent gluttonous images. Ding earrings are decorated with dragon patterns. There are 2 inscriptions on the inner wall of abdomen, with 290 words in 28 lines. There is a square in the front line 14, which will be removed when the back line is checked.