During the Ming dynasty, China's porcelain production flourished, creating vases and cups that symbolised status and artistry, being extremely expensive.

The sunken legacy of an ancient trading vessel is celebrated in this unique art exhibition through sculptures and paintings.

An oil still life painted in 1638 by French artist Jacques Linard features a piece of Chinese blue-and-white porcelain. [Photo/Nanjing Museum] "We have received divers and sundry reports both by ...

As China's most enduring aristocratic household, the Confucius family meticulously preserved ritual objects, scholarly ...

We all love vintage vases for their timeless beauty and for how they can elevate the elegance of any room options ...

Ming porcelain played a literary and artistic milestone, adopted across China and globally—Europeans, Japanese, and Islamic cultures all admired and copied them.

Yet, long before all that, there was the legendary Chinese seafarer Zheng He, whose seven voyages between 1405 and 1433 were unmatched in scale and ambition until Vasco da Gama's historic expedition ...

This year marks the 620th anniversary of the legendary voyages of Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) navigator Zheng He. Between 1405 and 1433, he commanded seven epic maritime expeditions, leading massive ...

Sakya Monastery survives quake due to 2024 restoration, highlighting its cultural value and China's heritage preservation.Beijing, China, July 02, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- On the early morning of May ...

Jingdezhen, China's porcelain capital for over 900 years, has spent the past decade reinventing its downtown through an ...