The collections of the Dresden State Art Collection recently announced the discovery of an extremely rare Ru Kiln porcelain from the Northern Song Dynasty in China.

△The picture comes from the National Art Collection in Dresden, Germany

  It is reported that the Ru kiln porcelain found in the Dresden porcelain collection was originally erroneously classified as Korean porcelain from the 10th to 13th centuries.

In 2018, the Palace Museum suggested to study whether the collection is Ru porcelain.

Recently, Regina Krahl, a world-renowned Chinese ceramic expert, confirmed that this piece is indeed a precious Chinese Ru kiln porcelain.

  Krall pointed out that there are less than one hundred Ru kiln porcelains worldwide, and each of them has been registered. Therefore, the discovery of Dresden has great significance to the international community.

  Julia Weber, the current director of the Dresden porcelain collection, called the discovery "a real sensation."

She said that the Dresden porcelain collection contains many precious and little-known treasures, but the discovery of the legendary Ru porcelain was a "real sensation."

  It is understood that this is the 88th piece of Ru porcelain found in the world.

In 2017, similar Ru kiln porcelain was sold for US$37.7 million in London auction houses.

Currently, Dresden is the largest collection of Chinese porcelain outside Asia.

(Headquarters reporter Yu Peng)