# data[].attributes.body
This artifact is a ritual wine container,
Aggressive spikes and projections, with motifs in high relief, distinguish the ferocious style that appeared at the beginning of the Zhou dynasty around 1050 BCE. This distinctive regional style marks a break from the design of vessels created earlier in artistic centers to the east. Numerous vessels were reportedly unearthed between 1912 and 1918 at Baoji, in western Shaanxi province, and may have been made in a series of casting steps at a nearby foundry in northwest China.

# data[].attributes.body
This artifact is Fittings in form of tigers,
the purpose of this pair of bronze objects is unknown, the inspiration for the form is obvious. Like real tigers, the ferocious heads have alert, menacing eyes and erect ears, as if the matching animals are ready to move. Each low-slung body is supported by powerful, sturdy legs and ends with a long, coiled tail. Dots on the face represent whisker follicles, and stripes on the middle section, lower legs, and tails resemble the unique markings of these fierce creatures.

# data[].attributes.body
This artifact is The Ritual wine warmer with taotie,
In the Bronze Age, wine made from grain was warmed and served in long-legged vessels that could be placed directly over a low fire. Elaborately decorated bronze containers were used at ritual banquets to prepare and serve wine and food to honored ancestors.

# data[].attributes.body
This artifact is The Grand Protector (Taibao)
Thousands of years ago in China, these two inscribed objects belonged to the famous Duke Shi of Shao, who was also known as the Grand Protector or "Taibao." He played a pivotal role in the Zhou conquest of the Shang dynasty around 1050 BCE and is considered a "founding father" of the Zhou dynasty, which endured eight centuries until 221 BCE.

# data[].attributes.body
This artifact is called Animal ewers

these are real and imaginary animals are frequently integrated into the surface decoration of early Chinese bronzes.