Regarding freight charges:
If the shipping fee is unreasonable, it will be modified as soon as possible after your order is placed. Because our store implements a strategy of selling at low profit but high volume, if the shipping cost is insufficient, you need to make up the difference in shipping cost. For large quantities of goods, all will be sent by logistics. If you have a designated freight station, please contact customer service. All logistics freight charges will be paid on delivery.
【 Name 】 Longevity and Happiness Treasure Cauldron Bronze Square Furnace
【 Material 】 Alloy
【 Specification 】 Large size: Approximately 13CM in length, 10CM in width, and 13CM in height, weighing 400 grams.
The medium size is approximately 11CM in length, 8.5CM in width and 11CM in height, weighing 300 grams.
The small size is approximately 8CM in length, 6.3CM in width and 9CM in height
(Manual measurement. The specifications are for reference only. Please refer to the actual product.)
Product detail drawing
Product features
The tripod is a representative of China's bronze culture. In ancient times, the tripod was regarded as a crucial vessel for establishing a state, symbolizing the nation and power. Up to now, Chinese people still have a sense of worship for the tripod.
The character "Ding" is also endowed with extended meanings such as "prominent", "noble", and "grand", for instance: a word is as valuable as a tripod, being well-known, at the peak of one's career, and providing strong support, etc. Ding again
Ritual vessels for honoring achievements and recording merits. During the Zhou Dynasty, monarchs or high-ranking officials would cast tripods at major celebrations or when receiving rewards to honor their achievements and record the grandeur.
The tripod is the most important artifact among bronze wares. The use of tripods most clearly indicates the magnitude of power and the level of status. According to historical records, when worshipping heaven and ancestors, the emperor used nine tripods, the feudal lords used seven tripods, the ministers and officials used five tripods, and the fewest scholars used only three tripods. Not only that, the tripod is also a symbol of the royal power of the state. Therefore, in ancient times, establishing a royal power or establishing a capital in a certain place was called "Ding Ding". And "reaching the summit" means challenging the central monarchy.
