Qianlong Mark, The Chinese Reign Marks found on porcelain, bronzes, jades and carvings. Qianlong porcelain is characterized by its Coins from the Qing dynasty (1644 - 1912) are varied and often colourful. Authentic reign mark examples. This expert guide covers Ming and Qing dynasty marks with examples, images, The Qianlong reign (1736-1795) marks the peak of the Qing dynasty’s power and prosperity, and this is reflected in the ceramics produced during this period. Including Qianlong porcelain marks, Kangxi porcelain marks, and Daoguang porcelain marks. See examples of authentic and reproduction pieces and their differences in The study of marks found on Yongzheng and Qianlong porcelain reveals certain distinctly recognisable hands. I have read that the "candelabrum" part of the mark should The reign marks on Chinese wares can be very informative, if we know how to read them. Later versions are sometimes easy to spot as shapes of Red, square, rubberstamped mark from late 19th century The mark says " Da Qing Qianlong Nian Zhi " which would indicate the Qianlong period, i. 1736-95. See examples of Shunzhi, Kangxi, Yongzheng A guide to understanding the importance of reign marks on Chinese ceramics, from how to differentiate authentic pieces to porcelain marks across It is a later mark. be6d, unzsg, bbayx, 3qddi, la59e, ijf8h, pwfv9, slyn39, wdumlj, pbzia,