Lei (vessel)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
A ke lei made by the State of Yan during the Western Zhou period, with inscriptions recording that the King of Zhou appointed the Duke of Shao to Yan.
A min fanglei from the late Shang dynasty, among the largest lei vessels unearthed.

A lei (

Yangtze River.[1]

References

  1. ^ von Falkenhausen, Lothar (2003). Qiyi de tumu: Xifang xuezhe kan Sanxingdui [Long-protruding Eyes: Western Scholars’ Perspectives on Sanxingdui]. Chengdu: Ba Shu Shushe. pp. 321–359.


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