What is the most expensive oriental artifact in the world and how many dollars is it worth?

The value of cultural relics cannot be accurately assessed, and it is not uncommon to auction hundreds of millions of calligraphy, paintings, and porcelain. Ming Qiuying's chibi map can be photographed for 300 million in the past few years. The authentic calligraphy and painting of famous artists in the Tang and Song dynasties cannot be evaluated directly!

There is also pastel porcelain from the official kiln of the early Qing Dynasty. The year before last, a Qianlong hollow bottle was auctioned for more than 500 million yuan. The Yongzheng official kiln in the United States has been photographed for more than 400 million yuan.

As for He's Bi, that's just a legend. As far as the origin of domestic jade is concerned, it is a piece of Dushan jade. The ** of Dushan jade is very low.

And the best treasures in China are some ...... such as mutton fat white jade, bloodstone, Shoushan Tianhuang and some very rare Qingtian light buildings that only emerged in the Ming and Qing dynasties

Later, it was even more ridiculous to say that He's Bi was carved into a jade seal of the country! It can also emit colorful light to shine on the starry sky ......Unless it's a miraculous meteorite.

How can priceless treasures be measured in money? Like "Orchid Pavilion Preface".

Prehistoric civilizations are like the Mu Continent, and you can't buy tens of billions of dollars in artifacts in Atlantis.

What do you say is the most expensive thing, that's too much, and you can't buy it with any amount of money.

If the heirloom jade seal appears, do you think money can buy it?

Li Si of the Qin Dynasty engraved with eight characters of "Ordered by the Heavens, that is, Shou Yongchang" on it, as the highest symbol of feudal imperial power in the past dynasties, has experienced countless ups and downs, is very legendary, and has been inherited for more than 1,000 years.

First: "Orchid Pavilion Preface", Wang Xizhi's, if the real thing appears, it is estimated to be between 2.5 billion and 5 billion pounds!!

Second: "Qingming Riverside Picture", Zhang Zeduan's, estimated at more than 1 billion pounds!!

There are many kinds of national first-class cultural relics, and they are estimated to be raided.

Prices vary.

The national first-class cultural relics are divided into "immovable cultural relics", that is, first-class cultural relics and historic sites, and "movable cultural relics" refer to the first-class cultural relics in the collection of the museum (collectible first-class cultural relics), which belong"Precious cultural relics"Category. Among them, there are more than 4,000 first-class cultural relics and historic sites in the country, and there are more than 100 in Beijing alone, such as Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, and the Monument to the People's Heroes. The valuation of these artifacts is so difficult that it is almost impossible to talk about it.

For movable cultural relics, there are many classifications, which may be works of art, arts and crafts, manuscripts, library materials, fossils and other priceless items, which can be auctioned at international auctions for hundreds of millions of ** items, or may be a lot of meaningful physical objects. For example, in 2014, the Air Force organized the identification of 106 aircraft as national first-class cultural relics, and if these aircraft do not have the commemorative value of our army, then other values can be almost negligible.

National level of literature bai

For example, in 1999, in the process of arresting the suspect of the right of Chongqing police Lu Zhenlong, he was still fighting tenaciously with the gangsters with 21 knives, and finally died due to his injuries.

There are also auctions of national first-class cultural relics, such as the "Song version of Fujian Jianyang Ten Kings Arhat Conference Zhaimu" auctioned in Beijing on May 31 a few days ago is a national first-class cultural relic, I don't know if anyone has taken it.

In a word, it depends.

The most valuable artifacts are underground.

Blue and white porcelain! Guiguzi descending the mountain was auctioned at the British Museum for hundreds of millions of RMB

Artwork doesn't just include paintings

Art is not only painting, but also...

Swiss artist Giacometti's large-scale sculpture "Walking Man I", regarded as a symbol of modern art in the 20th century, was won by an anonymous** bidder for £65,001,250 (over 100 million Hong Kong dollars), which not only far exceeded the high estimate (18 million pounds, about 100 million Hong Kong dollars), but also set a new world record for the highest auction price for Giacometti's work and any sculpture, and broke the world record for the highest auction price of any artwork in history set by Sotheby's in New York in May 2004 ( Picasso's "Boy with a Pipe", which sold for $100 million at the time) became the world's most expensive artwork ever sold at auction.

In the 2004 art auction market, Picasso's "Boy with a Pipe" was undoubtedly the biggest highlight. The transaction price of 100 million US dollars is currently the highest price of cultural relics and artworks in the art market.

A piece of Ru kiln porcelain from the Song Dynasty in China set a new high in the auction of cultural relics in China - with a transaction of 160 million yuan**, creating the highest record for the auction of cultural relics in China.

The most expensive is Picasso's!

The Boy with the Pipe".

On May 5, 2004, it sold for a whopping $104.16 million, setting a new world record for a painting at auction and becoming the most expensive painting in the world.

Picasso's oil painting "Boy with a Pipe".

Lady Tanna This violin is currently the most expensive instrument in the world, and it was made in 1699 by the famous Italian violin maker Antonio Stradivari. On April 22, 2005, at an auction in New York, Mrs. Tennant's violin was successfully auctioned for $10,000, making it the most expensive instrument in the world. The origin of the name of this violin.

A Stativari violin, which has a history of more than 300 years, was sold at a sky-high price of 2.03 million US dollars at Christie's in New York on the 22nd, equivalent to NT$64 million, making it the most expensive violin in the world. This violin, called Madame Tanna, was made in 1699 by the famous Italian luthier Stradivari when he was 55 years old, and is quite rare on the market. It was originally estimated that this violin could be sold for 800,000 to 1.2 million US dollars, but in the end, the bid was 2.03 million yuan.

Prior to this, the most expensive violin in history was also made by Strativari, which sold for $1.8 million at the time. In his lifetime, Strativari made 1,100 violins of great value, 600 of which are still in use today. Due to Stativari's fame, there have been many craftsmen who have imitated his handicraft for hundreds of years and used his name, but connoisseurs will see the truth when they try it, and Slatteryvari's craftsmanship is irreplaceable in the world.