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战国兽面纹金牌饰

Warring States Beast Face Gold Medal Ornament

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Warring States Period. It is 10.1 cm long, 7.6 cm wide, 1.9 cm thick, and weighs 97 grams. It is a kind of decoration in the Warring States Period. A rectangular animal face with a broad face, short tongue, peach-like shape, and a "mountain" shape at the top. The shape is unique and the texture is clear. It is extremely rare. It is one of the representative works of early gold and silverware in ancient my country. It is now in the collection of Luoyang Tangyi Gold and Silver Museum.

汉代纯金盖碗

Pure gold covered bowl in Han Dynasty

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Han Dynasty. It is 11.5 cm in diameter, 7.1 cm in height and 253.7 cm in weight. It is a kind of edible utensils in the Han Dynasty. It is round and plain. There are three stringed lines around the mouth of the bowl. There are animal shaped parts on both ears. The center of the bowl cover is decorated with Baoxiang flower pattern and welded with a ring. The periphery is carved with three circles of string pattern, and the bottom is welded with a ring of feet. It is one of the rare treasures in the Han Dynasty. It is now collected in Luoyang Tang art gold and silver Museum.

西汉金钏

Western Han Dynasty

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Western Han Dynasty. The diameter is 5.9 cm and the total weight is 50.70 grams. It is hammered and made of pure gold. It has a ring shape, no seams, and has a plain surface. The gold is fine and thin. It is worn in groups of three to four. It is now in the collection of Luoyang Tangyi Gold and Silver Museum.

唐卷草纹金梳背

Golden comb back with grass pattern

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Tang Dynasty. It is 6.1 cm long, 1.4 cm wide, 0.5 cm thick, and weighs 4.91 grams. It is made of thin gold sheet, half moon shape and hollow. The upper end can be inserted into the bone wood comb teeth. The back surface of the gold comb is decorated with fine gold wire to hook the curling grass flower pattern, and the top is welded to decorate with the pattern of beads. The welding process can be called a masterpiece of fine craftsmanship and has extremely high historical value. It is now in the collection of Luoyang Tangyi Gold and Silver Museum.

唐金耳环

Tang Gold Earrings

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Tang Dynasty. It is 5.6CM in height and 17.55g in weight. Influenced by the Sassanian culture of Persia, the gold earrings are welded with gold pieces, which are divided into three parts: the upper part is ring-shaped and inlaid with gems. The middle part is a round ball. The surface is decorated with small gold beads. The lower part is square, and the welding is like a tower. The bottom is decorated with five small gold beads. The overall shape is beautiful and the technology is exquisite. It is now collected in Luoyang Tang art gold and silver Museum.

宋代金簪

Song Dynasty Gold Hairpin

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Song Dynasty. The length is 28.45 cm, 30.8 cm, 32.4 cm, 24.5 cm, and the weight is 31.81 grams, 40.23 grams, 39.96 grams, 10.68 grams. The three hairpins are of the same shape. The hairpins are carved with peony and phoenix bird patterns in a spherical high-relief technique. The hairpins are round and long, and the hairpins are welded to the hairpins. Two of the hairpins are half-portioned with phoenix bird tails decorated with floral patterns. . Another hairpin has a special shape, like an ear spoon, which is relatively rare. It is now in the collection of Luoyang Tangyi Gold and Silver Museum.

宋代梅花纹金手镯

Golden bracelet with plum pattern in Song Dynasty

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Song Dynasty. Two pieces in a pair, 6.5cm in diameter, 1.2cm in thickness and 39G in weight. The bracelet is made of gold hammers. The two ends of the joint are narrow. The surface of the bracelet is decorated with two rows of high raised plum shaped ornaments, which are simple and generous. It is now collected in Luoyang Tang art gold and silver Museum.

明代金锭

Gold ingot in Ming Dynasty

This exhibit is a cultural relic of the Ming Dynasty. It is 6.1cm long, 2.45cm wide, 3.9cm thick, and weighs 363.9g. The appearance of gold ingot in Ming Dynasty corrects the view that there is no large ingot of gold in China. It is now collected in Luoyang Tang art gold and silver Museum.