英和和英

固有名詞

Pao-chi

1. Alternative form of Baoji
   • 1950, Lubor Hájek, Chinese Art‎^[1], Czechoslovakia: Spring Books, OCLC 13180751, page 41:

     According to the hair-dress it is probably that of a woman. There are some 102 slight traces of polychromy on the white slip. Other heads possessing similar qualities were dug up from early Han tombs in Pao-chi district, Shensi Province.

   • 1981, Louisa G. Fitzgerald Huber, “The Ma-chia-yao Tradition”, in The traditions of Chinese neolithic pottery‎^[2], number 53, Stockholm: Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, ISSN 0081-5691, OCLC 1761032, page 44:

     As has been established by recent excavations, the Pan-p’o tradition extended at least as far west as Pao-chi on the Wei River in Shensi.”)
     Among the Pan-p’o material excavated at Pao-chi was found a small squat water jar with a baluster-like head; painted on the surface of this vessel is the outline of a dragon-like creature (Figure 143).

   • 1982, Robert L. Thorp, “A Primer on the Bronze Caster's Art”, in Spirit and Ritual: The Morse Collection of Ancient Chinese Art‎^[3], New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, →ISBN, LCCN 82-8018, OCLC 8473783, OL 3488358M, page 11:

     Sometime during the ninth century B.C., in a small Chinese state called San—situated near modern-day Pao-chi in western Shensi Province—an earl commissioned a set of ritual vessels.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Pao-chi.

参照