What era is the Great Ah Fu an artifact

Since the Song Dynasty, there have been so-called "Tuyi" (Tuyi) in the south of the Yangtze River, which may be related to this. Now there are many kinds of styles of Da Afu, the earliest of which was the work of the middle of the Qing Dynasty.

Jiangsu Wuxi Huishan clay figure representative work "Da Fu" is based on folklore. Legend has it that in ancient times, a pair of humanoid giant beasts lived in the mountains, named "Sand Child", extremely powerful, as long as the beasts in the mountains smiled at it, they bowed their heads into its arms and let it devour. The male died for some reason, and the female was martyred when she hit the tree.

Da Ah Fu created an extraordinary, deified, but also a cute image of a strong folk child. It is mainly taken from the meaning of suppressing evil and blessings. The earliest existing piece of Da Afu clay sculpture, which is said to be the original model during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, is now in the collection of Huishan Clay Figure Research Institute.

With a height of 22 centimeters, a width of centimeters and a thickness of centimeters, it is a high-relief type printed clay figurine. The shape is extremely concise, sitting cross-legged, full face, smiling, fat dundun, eyebrows and eyes, straight nose and mouth, combing diamond-shaped bun, embracing green lions, bright clothes, yellow ground and red flowers, with a strong Jiangnan folk atmosphere. The lion is the king of beasts, and the great Ah Fu holds the lion in his arms, showing the demeanor of the conqueror.

Da Afu clay sculpture, in 1979, won the national light industry quality product certificate.

According to the history of the Huishan Niren, the Ming Dynasty.

Huishan Niren has a history of about 400 years in Jiangsu, and the early representative works are small flowers, car tigers, and big Afu.

Da Afu is the representative work of Huishan clay people in Wuxi, Jiangsu.

The earliest was in the middle of the Qing Dynasty.

A total of three jade flying phoenixes were unearthed from the tomb of the nobles of the Yue Kingdom in Hongshan, Wuxi, and there is only one of them in the city museum. The two sides of this vessel are engraved with fine scale patterns and feather lines with micro-carving technology, the body is elegant and full, thick and light, the shape is balanced and has asymmetrical tension, embodies the rich imagination and creativity, and is the earliest micro-carved jade found in China.

Wuxi Da Afu is the representative work of China's excellent folk handicrafts Huishan clay people. The earliest and most original Da Ah Fu was made of Huishan mud, but now Da Ah Fu is a mascot of blessing, happiness, peace and perfection, and a symbol of blessing and friendship. In addition to Huishan mud, there are materials such as gypsum and composite resin, as well as photosynthetic images.

I can't see anything, but the form of the tomb you mentioned looks like it was from the Ming Dynasty.

Book burials were popular in the Song Dynasty, which should have been in that period, and they also appeared in the mountains behind my village.

It is recommended that you investigate what kind of tomb it is, so that you can determine the age. Who would know with just one **?

What is to be found there seems to be a practical tool of the Ming Dynasty, the jade bottom.

This pottery is supposed to be a modern antique. Before the Qin Dynasty, the pottery was mostly gray, the Han Dynasty was mostly blue, the pottery after the Sui Dynasty was mostly white and green, the Yuan Dynasty was mostly gray and black, and the modern pottery was mostly blue.

This animal form is contemporary, and it won't be more than ten or even three years from now.

This color, this workmanship, is clearly a modern product.

Modern ones are worthless, plant flowers.

...I really don't understand.

I've never seen anything like it.

大阿福 [dà āfú] A representative work of Huishan clay people in Wuxi, Jiangsu. Plastic a child sitting, holding a lion (or unicorn), very cute, and there are related legends and stories circulating, containing the meaning of welcoming auspiciousness and wealth.