Since long summer, Jiuding has been well-deserved, and the tin from Kyushu has been adopted as Jiuding.

Shang and Shang bronzes are worthy of special books, the most famous of which is stepmother Wu Ding.

As for Zhou, ironware appeared in the Spring and Autumn Period, but the artifacts represented by Zhou should still be counted as bronzes. I think if you want to count them, it's probably Mao Dinggong. And the bells.

Qin empire, first of all, is the most famous national decree, but Jiuding disappeared after Qin, and the last time it appeared should be Daqin. As for the twelve Jin people cast by Qin Bing, there is no textual research. Of course, the Terracotta Warriors have to mention.

Han empire, lacquerware should count. Many murals have been preserved, such as Mawangdui, and jade articles are very developed. The most representative stone carving in Han Dynasty is the stone carving of Huo Qubing Mausoleum.

During the Three Kingdoms, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, I really didn't know much about the artifacts in troubled times. I know relatively little about this period, and indeed many things have not been preserved during this period. If you want to count, "Preface to Lanting" should be.

As for the three colors of Sui, Tang and Tang Dynasties, right?

You can continue the discussion if you are interested.

Pure hand tour, hope to adopt.