The area of Jingdezhen is 5,256 square kilometers.
The country code and area code of Jingdezhen- JX, China is 86, (0)798.
The population of Jingdezhen is 1,554,000.
Jingdezhen Ceramic Institute was created in 1958.
The airport code for Jingdezhen Luojia Airport is JDZ.
Max Grundmann Melbourne, Australia
This was one of the questions on Thomas Edison's test for job seekers. Some say Limoges, France; some say Severes, France; some say Dresden, Germany; some say Copenhagen, Denmark. It really depends on the clay available.
Kun Zhao has written: 'Jingdezhen ming ci jian shang yu shou zang' -- subject(s): Chinese Porcelain, Chinese Pottery, Porcelain, Chinese, Pottery, Chinese
Unfortunately not much.. You'd be hard pressed to even find a buyer. These "limited edition" plates were massed produced, so they're annoyingly common and sometimes not even that high of a quality.
Rosemary Scott has written: 'Elegant Form & Harmonious Decoration: Four Dynasties of Jingdezhen Porcelain (Percival David Foundation of Chinese Art: Colloquies on Art AndArchaeology in Asia)' 'Reading (Oxford Supplementary Skills)' 'Chinese Jades (Colloquies on Art & Archaeology in Asia)' 'The effects of different instructions on the performance of a complex perceptual-motor task'
Mei Ming Ware refers to a style of Chinese porcelain that emerged during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). Known for its delicate, intricate designs and vibrant blue-and-white patterns, it often features floral and landscape motifs. Mei Ming pieces were primarily produced in Jingdezhen, a city renowned for its high-quality ceramics. Today, these wares are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts for their artistic beauty and historical significance.
The raised diamond-shaped maker's mark is often associated with the Chinese porcelain manufacturer known as the "Four Friends" or "Four Gentlemen," which is linked to the Jingdezhen region. This mark typically features a stylized depiction of the four plants: bamboo, plum blossom, orchid, and chrysanthemum. It is a sign of quality craftsmanship and is often found on porcelain pieces dating from the late 19th century to the early 20th century.
Medieval porcelain, particularly the type produced in China during the Song Dynasty (960-1279), was developed through the innovations of various artisans rather than a single inventor. The refinement of porcelain techniques, including the use of kaolin clay and high-temperature kilns, was a cumulative process influenced by advancements in material science and pottery. Notable centers of porcelain production during this period included Jingdezhen, where the craft flourished and evolved.