英文摘要
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The yellow-glazed porcelain is most representative in Shouzhou Kiln of Huainan Area in Tang Dynasty. Shouzhou Kiln began in South Dynasty and ended in the end of Tang Dynasty, and the celadon is the majority of its early products in South Dynasty and Sui Dynasty. It changed the traditional reducing flame to oxydizing flame in manufacturing, which produced the yellow-glazed porcelain with mellow colors instead. Additionally, another characteristic of Shouzhou Kiln products was using barbotine or engobe as its raw materials. The Shouzhou Kiln porcelain is significant in the times by possessing the characteristic of both southern and northern porcelains, which is related to its location of the traffic intersection between the south and north since ancient times. The excellent geographical location and convenient transportation made Shouzhou area a melting pot between the culture of the south and north. Shouzhou Kiln porcelains could be distributed to everywhere in China via the routes of Grand Canal, Huaihe River, Yangtze River, and Chaofei Canal, and a part of its products were even shipped abroad in Yangzhou. The study is to preliminarily probe what caused the production of Shouzhou Kiln porcelains ending in late Tang Dynasty.
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