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12th-Century Northern Song Sky-Blue Glaze Ru Kiln Cong Vase – Imperial Treasure Collected by Emperors of Two Dynasties
The Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD, 10th to 13th centuries) was the golden age of Chinese porcelain, home to the famous Five Great Imperial Kilns: Ru, Guan, Ge, Jun and Ding. Ru Kiln ranks first among them, recognized worldwide as the most valuable imperial ceramic treasure. Imperial Ru porcelain was only produced for the royal court for around 20 years in the Northern Song Dynasty (960–1127 AD, early 12th century). After the fall of the dynasty, imperial kilns stopped production permanently, and the exclusive agate-glaze firing craft was lost forever. Fewer than 100 intact authentic Ru wares survive globally, most permanently collected in public museums, so complete well-preserved pieces available for private purchase are extremely rare. A Northern Song Ru sky-blue glaze washer sold for HK$294 million at Sotheby’s Hong Kong 2017 auction, proving Ru porcelain’s stable value as a millennium-grade hard asset.
The vase’s signature sky-blue glaze was created under the artistic influence of Emperor Huizong of Northern Song (late 11th–early 12th century). A master painter and calligrapher who invented the unique Slender Gold Script, Huizong dreamed of clear blue sky after rain and ordered kiln craftsmen to recreate the hue, forming Ru Kiln’s exclusive sky-blue glaze. Natural ground agate was mixed into glaze during firing, forming a jade-like surface covered with natural ice crackles. A full set of high-magnification microscopic photos records 900 years of authentic aging traces including glaze bubbles, mineral oxidation and natural patina, serving as solid physical proof of its ancient age.
Vase data: Mouth diameter 4.7 cm, base diameter 6.7 cm, total height 15.2 cm, net weight 411.7 g. QRS-Ⅰ Quantum Resonance Spectroscopy non-destructive testing shows the porcelain body was fired in 1112 AD, the prime production era of imperial Ru porcelain. The gilded base inscription “For Use in the Bright Window Hall of the Mental Cultivation Palace” was carved in 1775 AD, the 20th year of Qianlong reign in the Qing Dynasty (18th century). The cong shape originates from ancient jade ritual vessels for emperors to worship heaven and earth, symbolizing balance and lasting prosperity with higher cultural value than ordinary decorative porcelain. Its neat square outline combines minimalist Northern Song aesthetics and solemn royal ritual style. This treasure entered the palace in Northern Song, preserved through Yuan and Ming dynasties, and was stored in the Mental Cultivation Palace of Qing Forbidden City as Emperor Qianlong’s daily collection. It is matched with an original Qing Dynasty embroidered wooden storage box, with handwritten labels and collection seals of later Zande Lou collectors inside. Its complete provenance inherited by emperors of Northern Song and Qing dynasties can be fully verified.
This collectible has five core advantages: rare imperial ritual vessel shape, dual imperial cultural endorsement, precise quantum scientific dating, complete microscopic aging evidence, and intact thousand-year collection lineage. It fits private museum display, family intergenerational heritage and cross-border diversified wealth allocation. Specially offered to global high-net-worth crypto whales, it is a premium tangible art asset to hedge digital asset risks.
Fixed Price: 500,000 USD. USDT settlement supported. All transaction funds are managed via multi-signature wallet custody to secure both parties. Full quantum dating reports, glaze microscopic scans and complete provenance files are available upon email request.
Inquiry Email:
jamesocean167@gmail.com
