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An Armorial Dinner Plate, Qianlong Period (1736-95) c. 1755 (porcelain)
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An Armorial Dinner Plate, Qianlong Period (1736-95) c. 1755 (porcelain)
PFR314541 An Armorial Dinner Plate, Qianlong Period (1736-95) c.1755 (porcelain) by Chinese School (18th century); diam: 26 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: famille rose dinner plate with lobed rim and and a central elaborate armorial; the arms are for Frederick the Great (1740-86) as King of Prussia; Chinese Export Porcelain; ); ePaul Freeman; Chinese, out of copyright
Media ID 23383198
© Paul Freeman / Bridgeman Images
Armorial Ch Ien Lung Ch Ing Chien Lung Ching Dish Export Heraldic Oriental Service
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases an exquisite Armorial Dinner Plate from the Qianlong Period (1736-95) in China. Created around 1755, this porcelain plate is a true masterpiece of Chinese craftsmanship. With a diameter of 26 cm, it is adorned with a stunning famille rose design and features a lobed rim that adds to its elegance. The central focus of this plate is an elaborate armorial depicting the coat of arms for Frederick the Great, who reigned as King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786. This regal emblem beautifully combines elements of both Eastern and Western cultures, showcasing the intricate fusion found in Chinese Export Porcelain during this period. The plate's design also includes a greek key motif along its edges, adding further sophistication to its overall aesthetic. Its royal crown symbolizes power and authority while evoking an aura of opulence fit for any noble dining occasion. This ceramic dish not only serves as a functional piece but also carries deep historical significance through its heraldic representation. It stands as a testament to the rich cultural exchange between China and Europe during the Qianlong era. Currently held in a private collection, this Armorial Dinner Plate by A© Paul Freeman captures the essence of Asian artistry at its finest.
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