lingdezhen, located in northeastern jiangxi Province, China, is renowned as the “Porcelain Capital” with a rich cultural
history and world-famous ceramic heritage. lts history dates back to the Han Dynasty, but it truly flourished during the
Tang and Song Dynasties. Blessed with abundant kaolin clay and exceptional craftsmanship, Jingdezhen became the
site of imperial kilins starting in the Song Dynasty and served as the heart of Chinese ceramic production during the Yuan,
Ming, and Qing Dynasties.

Ceramic culture is the soul of Jingdezhen. The Song Dynasty’s bluish-white porcelain was elegantly refined, while the
Yuan Dynasty’s blue-and-white porcelain marked a new era of colored ceramics. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties,
techniques like blue-and-white, famile rose, and doucai reached perfection, eaming global acclaim. Jingdezhen porce-
ain is celebrated for being “white as jade, bright as a mirror, thin as paper, and resonant as a chime.”