
Cleveland Museum of Art
Bowl with Bats and Floral Scrolls
- Date
- 1736–95
- Medium
- Canton enamel
- Culture
- China, Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Qianlong reign (1736–95)
- Department
- Chinese Art
- Institution
- Cleveland Museum of Art
The bat is a lucky symbol as the Chinese word for bat, 蝠 fú, is pronounced the same as “good fortune” 福.
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.

Bat and Moon
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Stone weight (or child's tether?)
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Manchu Empress's Semiformal Twelve-symbol Court Robe (chi-fu)
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Li Taibo
Cleveland Museum of Art

Snuff Bottle with European Figures
Cleveland Museum of Art

Snuff Bottle with European Figures (stopper)
Cleveland Museum of Art
Dish with Peaches and Bats
Art Institute of Chicago
Bowl with Fruiting Peaches, Tree Peony, Flowering Plum, and Bats
Art Institute of Chicago
Dish with Five European Figures and Stylized Floral Scrolls and Five Bats on Reverse
Art Institute of Chicago

Set of four bowls and two cups
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Bowl with lotus scrolls
Rijksmuseum
Square Dish with Symbols of Longevity and Immortality (Deer, Bats, Fungus, and Clouds) and the Phrase Tian Zhi Mei Lu (Beauty of Heavenly Prosperity)
Art Institute of Chicago