|
On April 27 2010 09:13 Chairman Ray wrote:
It is definitely Chinese because only the Chinese use those kinds of markings. It is a stamp to signify the artist of the manufacturer. Think of it like a signature basically. I can't read ancient Chinese scripture, but I'm pretty sure it's just a guy's name.
Koreans and Japanese use similar markings.
|
On April 27 2010 08:59 yoofor wrote:
need to turn it upside down
×××××××
×？乾大×
×契隆？×
×××××××
not 100% sure though.
This. You took a picture upside down:
大清乾隆年制
It says:
Made in Qing dynasty, during the era of Qian Long (one famous emperor)
Can you post a picture of the vase?
|
That is kind of cool. If that is not a replica then you found a 250 year old vase in your attic?
|
Most likely a replica. A lot of them with those seal came into N.A. in the 70s.
|
On April 27 2010 09:01 BladeRunner wrote:Another one: Show nested quote +593. Mark: Da Qing Jiaqing Nian Zhi - "Great Qing Jiaqing period (1796-1820) made" but c. 1980-90. edit: woops, century kanji were way off Another.. Show nested quote +247. Da Qing Qianlong Nian Zhi "Great Qing Qianlong Period Make". Tentative period 1950-75.
The first one says
大清嘉庆年制 which is a different emperor
|
On April 27 2010 09:15 azndsh wrote:Show nested quote +On April 27 2010 08:58 BladeRunner wrote:This looks like it: 391. - Mark: Da Qing Qianlong Nian Zhi. Meaning: "Great Qing Qianlong Period Make". Probably late 19th - early 20th century. Google for the win. pretty sure this is it. what did you google?
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=common chinese vase stamps
|
United States6960 Posts
|
On April 27 2010 08:44 ProdT wrote:
You think those are chinese characters? Seriously?
Edit: Well they look REALLY old.
what fail. way to accuse someone of ignorance.
|
United States10328 Posts
On April 27 2010 09:29 Cambium wrote:Show nested quote +On April 27 2010 08:59 yoofor wrote:
need to turn it upside down
×××××××
×？乾大×
×契隆？×
×××××××
not 100% sure though. This. You took a picture upside down: 大清乾隆年制 It says: Made in Qing dynasty, during the era of Qian Long (one famous emperor) Can you post a picture of the vase?
darn you're a lot cooler than me
I wish I could read zhuan script 
|
I'll buy it from you! Name your price. *I don't have very much money* I need something Asian in my house.
|
On April 27 2010 08:49 majesty.k)seRapH wrote:
The characters are ancient chinese, peak use circa 200 CE. roughly translated (right to left), they say "tears of fathers, ashes of dogs, hairs of daughters and brains of monkey, sacrificed to *something* here on mount heng.
lololollolololo omg
|
United States13896 Posts
I'm not quite sure why, but following this thread is 10x more intriguing than watching antiques roadshow.
|
Yes, because people automatically assume this stuff is authentic.
ARS needs to have a "your shit is fake" episode, then just watch the responses. If it's anything like the people in China when they're told their stuff is fake, hilarity will ensue.
|
|
|
Can you take a picture from the top of the vase (looking inside)?
Also, can you take a picture of the bottom, including the outer rim?
I have some interest in Chinese pottery 
|
Probably "Made in China" but hey I'm not Chinese ...
|
Upon examining it more closely, it's probably fake. Typically, the seals during the Qian Long era should have two layers of borders.
Most of these are fake anyway. But then again, what do I know?
|
United States13896 Posts
Cambium this thread won't be complete until you appraise the value of this piece.
|
|
|
On April 27 2010 16:53 Cambium wrote:
over 9000
dollars or yuan or ingots?
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT![[image loading]](http://gotheborg.com/marks/bild/593.jpg)
![[image loading]](http://gotheborg.com/marks/bild/247.jpg)
![[image loading]](http://gotheborg.com/marks/bild/391.jpg)
