
Cleveland Museum of Art
Mirror
- Date
- 618–907
- Medium
- bronze
- Culture
- China, Tang dynasty (618–907)
- Department
- Chinese Art
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
The predominant motifs on this mirror, the lion and the grapevine, were both foreign to China. The popularity of this mirror type, which lasted until the fall of the Tang dynasty, demonstrates the cosmopolitan tastes of wealthy Chinese during this extremely prosperous and artistically vigorous period.
The authoritative record is held by Cleveland Museum of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Cleveland Museum of Art and other institutions.
Mirror with Images of Purity and Immortality and “Lion and Grapevine” Design
Art Institute of Chicago
Mirror with Images of Purity and Immortality and “Lion and Grapevine” Design
Art Institute of Chicago

Animal-and-Grape Mirror
Cleveland Museum of Art

Mirror
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Mirror with Auspicious Animals, Celestial Horses, and Grapevines
Cleveland Museum of Art

Animal-and-Grape Mirror
Cleveland Museum of Art

Animal-and-Grape Mirror with a Variety of Birds
Cleveland Museum of Art

Animal-and-Grape Mirror
Cleveland Museum of Art

Animal-and-Grape Mirror
Cleveland Museum of Art

Animal-and-Grape Mirror
Cleveland Museum of Art

Mirror with Deities and Kings
Cleveland Museum of Art

Cruciform Mirror with Two Lions
Cleveland Museum of Art