Yung Chêngn.

/jʊŋ tʃɛŋ/

Forms: Also Yung Cheng, Yung-ching, etc.

Etymology: < Yung Chêng, the name of the reign of the third Chinese Emperor of the Ching dynasty (1723–35).

Used attributively and absol. to denote a kind of porcelain produced during his reign, characterized by its delicate colouring.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > porcelain > Chinese

nankeen1782

Dingyao1857

Ming1863

temmoku1880

blanc de Chine1888

famille jaune1901

Yung Chêng1902

wu ts'ai1904

ying ch'ing1922

Tê-hua1953

kraakporselein1954

Yuan1969

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] > porcelain > Chinese porcelain

powdered blue1701

nankeen1761

famille verte1876

Ko1882

powder blue1882

Yuan1888

famille rose1893

Dingyao1894

famille noire1898

Yung Chêng1902

K'ang-Hsi1906

ying ch'ing1922

famille jaune1923

Tê-hua1923

Swatow1925

Song1937

1902 W. G. Gulland Chinese Porcelain II. 384 It [is]..impossible to tell whether many of these rose pieces were made during this reign or early in the following, but they are all spoken of as Yung-ching pieces.

1906 R. L. Hobson Porcelain iv. 34 The Yung-chêng porcelain has a character of its own and includes many innovations worthy of separate notice.

1908 J. F. Blacker Chats on Oriental China ix. 115 The contrast between the delicacy of the detail is striking when compared with the broad treatment of the Kang-he period. On the one hand there is fine stipple work. This is Yung-ching. On the other hand there is a broad wash of colour.

1925 R. L. Hobson Later Ceramic Wares China vii. 62 (heading) Yung Chêng Porcelain (1723–35).

1949 G. Savage Ceramics for Collector ii. 83 Celadons take on a bluish tinge, and obviously have some cobalt mixed with the glaze colour. Colour is applied in washes and fine, detailed drawing usually indicates Yung Chêng.

1971 R. Quest Death of Sinner v. 42 ‘You mean it's not K'ang Hsi?’ ‘It's later—Yung Cheng.’

1976 V. J. Scott & D. Koski Walk-in x. 55 A wealthy importer of usually genuine Chinese objets d'art, mostly Yung-chêng porcelain.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	yung chêng
释义	Yung Chêngn. /jʊŋ tʃɛŋ/ Forms: Also Yung Cheng, Yung-ching, etc. Etymology: < Yung Chêng, the name of the reign of the third Chinese Emperor of the Ching dynasty (1723–35). Used attributively and absol. to denote a kind of porcelain produced during his reign, characterized by its delicate colouring. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > porcelain > Chinese nankeen1782 Dingyao1857 Ming1863 temmoku1880 blanc de Chine1888 famille jaune1901 Yung Chêng1902 wu ts'ai1904 ying ch'ing1922 Tê-hua1953 kraakporselein1954 Yuan1969 society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] > porcelain > Chinese porcelain powdered blue1701 nankeen1761 famille verte1876 Ko1882 powder blue1882 Yuan1888 famille rose1893 Dingyao1894 famille noire1898 Yung Chêng1902 K'ang-Hsi1906 ying ch'ing1922 famille jaune1923 Tê-hua1923 Swatow1925 Song1937 1902 W. G. Gulland Chinese Porcelain II. 384 It [is]..impossible to tell whether many of these rose pieces were made during this reign or early in the following, but they are all spoken of as Yung-ching pieces. 1906 R. L. Hobson Porcelain iv. 34 The Yung-chêng porcelain has a character of its own and includes many innovations worthy of separate notice. 1908 J. F. Blacker Chats on Oriental China ix. 115 The contrast between the delicacy of the detail is striking when compared with the broad treatment of the Kang-he period. On the one hand there is fine stipple work. This is Yung-ching. On the other hand there is a broad wash of colour. 1925 R. L. Hobson Later Ceramic Wares China vii. 62 (heading) Yung Chêng Porcelain (1723–35). 1949 G. Savage Ceramics for Collector ii. 83 Celadons take on a bluish tinge, and obviously have some cobalt mixed with the glaze colour. Colour is applied in washes and fine, detailed drawing usually indicates Yung Chêng. 1971 R. Quest Death of Sinner v. 42 ‘You mean it's not K'ang Hsi?’ ‘It's later—Yung Cheng.’ 1976 V. J. Scott & D. Koski Walk-in x. 55 A wealthy importer of usually genuine Chinese objets d'art, mostly Yung-chêng porcelain. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1902
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