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The Grand Protector (Taibao). Thousands of years ago in China, these two inscribed objects belonged to the famous Duke Shi of Shao. This bronze container and jade blade were reportedly unearthed in Shandong province in the nineteenth century, probably within the ancient territory at Shao once owned by the Taibao.

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Inscribed vessels from Luoyang. The bronze vessels discovered at Luoyang are of great interest for their lengthy inscriptions that commemorate key administrative, military, and ritual events.  Not only do they record important moments in Chinese history, but they also indicate advancements made in developing writing systems and organizing complex communities.

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This is a bronze chisel.  From the Neolithic period and early Bronze Age, ceremonial tools and weapons were created as symbols of power, yet their forms are based on efficient bronze objects, such as the hafted axe, dagger-axe, and chisel

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This is a tall ritual wine container. It ways more than 50 fifty pounds.  Birds with curving wings and long tails, heads of water buffalo, and an occasional dragon enliven its surface.

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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.