The Great Mongolian Empire, founded by Genghis Khan, was fiercely resisted by the Chinese with its "Conquest Wars" to conquer the Chinese Empire. These "Conquest Wars" by the Mongolian Empire were not successful until the collapse and the conquer of several Chinese Dynasties (specifically the Nansong Empire, and the Western Xia Dynasty). The Nansong Empire resisted the Mongolians the fiercest on the Chinese continent. It was with the collapse of these Dynasties, that the Chinese Empire fell to their Mongolian invaders.
China, with its vast lands, large populations, and ancient history, was now ruled by a Mongolian horde of only a few. China, that empire of historical resistance had been conquered by their Mongolian invaders. And now, China would experience a harsher brutality by the Mongolian Empire's rule, one of harsher sufferings, more than China had ever known.
The Mongolian Empire viciously exploited and oppressed the Chinese people. This continued until the Mongolian Empire started to internally collapse and fall into disarray. It was then that the Chinese people saw their only opportunity to cast off their yoke of the Mongolian Empire's oppression, and they revolted throughout the lands. These rebellions intensified and unsettled the entire Chinese continent. The Chinese rebellions finally peaked during the reign of Togon Temur, the Last Emperor of the Mongolian Empire.
The Mongolian Empire inflicted severe damage and destruction everywhere throughout the lands as the Chinese revolts and rebellions spread. Though the Chinese people suffered much destruction and enormous casualties, they still resisted the Mongolians
Then Beijing fell. The Ming Royal Family treasures in Nanjing, were moved when Beijing (the Ming's Capitol City), had fallen in a Manchurian surprise attack upon Beijing. These Three Ceramic Treasures of the Ming Royal Family were removed from their depository at the Great Baoen Temple (a Buddhist Temple in Nanjing), and moved to a protected safe zone. it is here that these rare Ming Dynasty treasures have been kept safe and protected from those events that shaped history.
China, with its vast lands, large populations, and ancient history, was now ruled by a Mongolian horde of only a few. China, that empire of historical resistance had been conquered by their Mongolian invaders. And now, China would experience a harsher brutality by the Mongolian Empire's rule, one of harsher sufferings, more than China had ever known.
The Mongolian Empire viciously exploited and oppressed the Chinese people. This continued until the Mongolian Empire started to internally collapse and fall into disarray. It was then that the Chinese people saw their only opportunity to cast off their yoke of the Mongolian Empire's oppression, and they revolted throughout the lands. These rebellions intensified and unsettled the entire Chinese continent. The Chinese rebellions finally peaked during the reign of Togon Temur, the Last Emperor of the Mongolian Empire.
The Mongolian Empire inflicted severe damage and destruction everywhere throughout the lands as the Chinese revolts and rebellions spread. Though the Chinese people suffered much destruction and enormous casualties, they still resisted the Mongolians
Then Beijing fell. The Ming Royal Family treasures in Nanjing, were moved when Beijing (the Ming's Capitol City), had fallen in a Manchurian surprise attack upon Beijing. These Three Ceramic Treasures of the Ming Royal Family were removed from their depository at the Great Baoen Temple (a Buddhist Temple in Nanjing), and moved to a protected safe zone. it is here that these rare Ming Dynasty treasures have been kept safe and protected from those events that shaped history.
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The Chinese Imperial Emperor, Hong-Wu (洪武大帝:朱元璋), recognized only one Imperial Empress as his beloved and legitimate wife. That Imperial Chinese Empress was the virtuous Empress Ma (馬皇后:孝慈高皇后) . The Empress Ma was beloved and revered by all. Sadly, though the Empress Ma was blessed and loved by many throughout China, and especially by her husband, the Imperial Chinese Emperor Hong-Wu, they both had suffered tremendously during a long brutal war. It was during this time of war that the Empress Ma died in Hong-Wu (洪武) in 1382 A.D.. The Imperial Emperor Hong-Wu was terribly grief stricken with the Empress Ma' death. One year after the death of the Imperial Chinese Empress Ma, and still grief stricken, the Imperial Chinese Emperor Hong-Wu commissioned and dedicated a beautiful ceramic in honor of the Empress Ma. The Imperial Chinese Emperor Hong-Wu found comfort and solace with the dedication of this exquisite ceramic of his beloved, the Empress Ma. This beautiful ceramic was placed upon an alter, and each year that followed, on the Empress Ma's birthday 馬黃后), the Imperial Chinese Emperor, Hong-Wu, would recall and remember his beloved Empress Ma, his first wife of the Imperial Chinese Empire. |
This extremely rare and exquisite Imperial Chinese ceramic of the Empress Ma has four distinct symbols.
1) The Unicorn or the Qilin 麒麟) The Unicorn is an animal that symbolizes the auspiciousness that appears and is found in the Chinese ancient legends. The Unicorn's shape is similar to that of a deer, and has a horn, a tail, and has a scaled leather body (form).
2) The Phoenix. The Phoenix symbolizes the Imperial Chinese Empress Ma.
3) The Mandarin Duck. The Mandarin Duck symbolizes the conjugal harmony (and 4) which was sculptured in four lattices on the outer surface of this ceramic.
An extremely rare, beautiful, and exquisite Imperial Chinese ceramic that honors the beloved Imperial Chinese Empress Ma.
1) The Unicorn or the Qilin 麒麟) The Unicorn is an animal that symbolizes the auspiciousness that appears and is found in the Chinese ancient legends. The Unicorn's shape is similar to that of a deer, and has a horn, a tail, and has a scaled leather body (form).
2) The Phoenix. The Phoenix symbolizes the Imperial Chinese Empress Ma.
3) The Mandarin Duck. The Mandarin Duck symbolizes the conjugal harmony (and 4) which was sculptured in four lattices on the outer surface of this ceramic.
An extremely rare, beautiful, and exquisite Imperial Chinese ceramic that honors the beloved Imperial Chinese Empress Ma.
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Zhu Biao (懿文太子) was the first born son, of the first Imperial Chinese Emperor, Hong-Wu (洪武大帝). The Imperial Chinese Emperor Hong-Wu was also the first Chinese Imperial Emperor of the Ming (Dynasty). With the sudden death of Zhu Biao, the question of the succession became a matter of grave importance. This question of succession, and with deciding whom would be that choice of succession, forced Zhu Yuanzhang (朱元璋) to follow his lieges with these decisions. However, his lieges were too afraid of the Chinese & Ming Imperial Emperor, Hong-Wu. the Imperial Chinese & Ming Emperor Hong-Wu was now a tyrant, dedicated and interested only in his special pottery (ceramics). The particular painting style and technique that is found here does not paint roots, but only a few branches or flowers (折枝花紋). This is done using copper oxide(釉里紅), which symbolizes the endless prosperity of the Imperial Empire. To accomplish this it is first coated, and then its color is developed with the iron oxide (紅油) painted upon it. (* This is the only ceramic - 釉里紅紅油尊 - that expresses its color with a coating of iron oxide, which makes it extremely rare being the only one within the entire world.) |
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This highly valued and extremely rare, exquisite ceramic is the ceramic piece from the Chinese rebel forces led by ZhuYuanZhang (朱元璋). ZhuYuanZhang and his forces robbed and burned Menggu（蒙古）. This Chinese Imperial Empire ceramic was ZhuYuanZhang and his men's trophy prize in that Menggu burning of the Imperial Palace after conquering Dadu(大都:) This is located near what is currently today Beijing. Marco Polo referred to it as Kan. Balic in his visit had recorded it as the capital of the Menggu（蒙古）Empire. Knowing the history of the Imperial Chinese Empire, and the stories of those momentous events, this ceramic piece is absolutely a prized treasure. This rare ceramic is the most precious and valued of all the Ming of the Imperial Chinese Empire. It is this ceramic which is THAT prized trophy to celebrate the destruction of Menggu（蒙古）and the Menggu Empire by its founder. |
EDGIC Fine Art, Luxury & Media Corporation LLC (EDGIC) holds the Owner´s mandate to THE TRINITY Collection . EDGIC has and maintains the rights under law, to prosecute, litigate, and seek financial damages for any and all violations to these rights, not limited to and including all claims of other individual and parties, to represent and present and try to sell any and all of these mandated items listed here, especially the above mentioned Collection as their individual and personal own, or to represent to sell. Violations of any and all of rights will subject said perpetrator(s) to immediate legal action and damages UNDER THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW for this intentional criminal act of committing fraud and misrepresentation by not having EDGIC Fine Art, Luxury & Media Corporation Company expressed written consent to do so.
