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Produced in the Northern Dynasties (386-534), this celadon jar, 66.5 cm high, was excavated from the Feng tomb in Jingxian County, Hebei Province, in 1948.

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Produced in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (317-420), this item, 12.4 cm high and 15.5 cm long, was excavated from No. 7 tomb on Elephant Hill, Nanjing. A sheep traditionally implies good luck.

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Produced in the Western Jin Dynasty (265-317), these figurines, 19.2 cm high, were excavated from a tomb dating from the second year of the Yongning reign period (302) of the Western Jin Dynasty, in Changsha City, Hunan Province.

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Produced in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (317-420), this pot, 24.9 cm high and with a mouth diameter of 11.4 cm, is preserved in the Shanghai Museum.

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Produced in the State of Wu in the Three Kingdoms Period (220-280), this 32.1-cm.high celadon pot was unearthed at Changgang Village in Yuhuatai District, Nanjing, in 1983.

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Produced in the Western Jin Dynasty (265-317), this celadon figurine, 22cm high, was excavated from a Western Jin tomb in Changsha, Hunan Province.

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Produced in the Western jin Dynasty (265-317), this censer, 19.5 cm high, was excavated from a Western Jin tomb dating from the seventh year of the Yuankang Reign period (297) in Yixing City, Jiangsu Province, 1953.

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Produced in the warring States Period (475-221 BC) this pottery vessel, 51 cm high, is now preserved in the Xus Art Gallery, Hong Kong. It has a light-gray body, and is solid and of close texture. Its belly is like a ball, bearing a well-arranged triangle design.

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A work of the Shang Dynasty. This celadon jar, 28.2 cm high, was excavated from a site at Zhengzhou, Henan Province, in 1965. It is now preserved in the Henan Provincial Museum.

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This jar was produced in the State of Wu during the Three Kingdoms Period (220-280), is 48 cm high, and the belly is 24.5 cm in diameter.