Changsha Kiln of the Tang Dynasty, Changsha was so romantic a thousand years ago.

In the Ceramic Museum of the East Pavilion of the Shanghai Museum, in addition to the blue and white porcelain of the Song and Yuan Dynasties, what impressed me the most was the Changsha Kiln of the Tang Dynasty. Although it is not as famous as the Tang Sancai, these poetry and text pots can feel the romance of Changsha people more than a thousand years ago. Changsha Kiln began in the early Tang Dynasty, flourished in the middle and late Tang Dynasty, and declined in the Five Dynasties. It has a history of more than a thousand years. It is the most important folk kiln in the Tang Dynasty. The uniqueness of Changsha Kiln lies in the fact that these unearthed porcelain pieces are written with poems. The content of the poems mostly reflects the life scenes and thoughts and feelings of the people in the market at that time. The language is simple and the feelings are sincere. "One thousand miles away, there is no time to come; there are thirty days in the month, and there is no night without thinking." "Birds are far and near to the flat wasteland, and people follow the water from east to west. White clouds are thousands of miles away, and the bright moon is in front of the stream." "Next year, welcome to the year, the new sky meets the old sky, the first and sixteen years, Changqing one thousand years." "Jun was born before I was born, and I was born when Jun was old." These Changsha Kiln poetry and text pots were widely used in the inns and post stations of the Tang Dynasty, providing travelers with a little warmth of homesickness. One thousand miles away, there is no time to come, one thousand miles away, see you again in the twilight years.