
Cleveland Museum of Art
Incense Burner in Form of Archaic Lian with Peonies in Relief
- Date
- 1300s
- Medium
- Glazed porcelain with molded decoration, Longquan ware
- Culture
- China, Zhejiang province, Yuan dynasty (1271-1368)
- Department
- Chinese Art
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
- Object ID
- 154692
From the Cleveland Museum of Art record
In East Asian art, peonies traditionally symbolize prosperity and wealth.
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Provenance & credit
As published by the source institution. Coverage varies — not every institution's open-data feed includes ownership history.
- Credit line
- Bequest of Mrs. Severance A. Millikin
- Provenance
- ?–1971: (Worthington's, Vienna, VA, sold to Severance and Greta Millikin) | 1971–1989: Severance A. [1895–1985] and Greta [Marguerite Steckerl] Millikin [1903–1989], Cleveland, OH, given to the Cleveland Museum of Art | 1989–: The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH
Part of a LinkedCulture topic
Incense Burners Across CulturesThese objects are all incense burners or censers used for burning fragrant materials in religious, ceremonial, or domestic contexts across Chinese, Coptic, and European cultures spanning multiple dynasties and periods.
56 objects from 3 institutions
Related across collections
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