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The fame of Dingyao white porcelain began in the Northern Song Dynasty, and the firing of Dingyao white porcelain began in the Tang Dynasty. The site of Dingyao Kiln is located in Quyangjian Magnetic Village, Hebei. The Dingyao white porcelain of the Tang Dynasty has similar characteristics to the Xingyao white porcelain, and the shapes include bowls, plates, trays, filling pots, basins, three-legged stoves and toys. Compared with the works of the Five Dynasties period, the edges of the vessels have thick lips, full shoulders, flat bottoms, and round cake-like solid bottoms, and some have jade bottoms. Most of the white porcelain of Tang dynasty Dingyao is similar to the white porcelain of Xingyao at that time, the fetal bone section is thinner, the fetal color is white, and there is another type of fetal bone is thicker, the section is relatively thick, but the sintering is better.

The shape of the porcelain produced by the quality should be correct, square and round. The surface of the porcelain should be free of any unevenness. If the shape and style of the matching porcelain tea sets, pots and cups need to be consistent, the handle of the teapot should not be too small, and the body should be closely connected with the lid.

Ceramics are relatively common in life and have gradually been widely used. During the Han Dynasty, porcelain tended to mature, the Tang Dynasty had its own artistic style, and the porcelain of the Song, Ming, and Qing dynasties also had its own characteristics, which has been passed down to this day and has incorporated modern fashion elements.

The ceramic production process can be divided into four stages: raw material production (glaze and clay production), molding, glazing and firing.

White porcelain, a type of ceramic made from fine clay, has been used for centuries in various cultures for both practical and decorative purposes. Here are some of the benefits of white porcelain:

More than 10,000 years ago, in Zhangpingqi and Dong, western Fujian, Fujian ancestors made pottery from the soil taken from the earth under their feet, through the condensation of water, the fabrication of hands and the smelting of fire, completing a great attempt to create something from scratch.