Bronze square teapots during the Zhou Dynasty
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Bronze square teapot, produced during the Zhou Dynasty around 500-450 BC. As a bronze wine vessel, a square pot is usually used to hold alcoholic beverages such as wine, lilies, and other liquids. They are often symbols of privilege for nobles, officials, or wealthy classes, while also carrying symbolic meanings for society and culture. This square teapot is housed at the National Museum of Asian Art in Washington, D.C., United States.
