Baiji copper censer - vacuum pump

Baiji gold and copper censer is a cultural relic representing baiji culture. It is a masterpiece made with

excellent metal technology and profound artistic foundation. Excavated in 1993 at the temple site in the

mountain of fuyu mausoleum, a temple of the baiji royal family, it is speculated that the censer might be an

instrument for royal ceremony.
The large bronze censer consists of a censer cover, furnace body and base.

Phoenix is carved on the top of the incense burner, and five musicians play instruments below. The 74 peaks

are engraved with trees, rocks, streams and waterfalls, as well as 42 animals, 6 plants and 12 people,

including tigers, deer, elephants and monkeys. A total of 12 holes, the top of the phoenix chest on the two,

around the peak of 10, lit incense smoke as if mist rose. Incense bowl, that is, carved on the stove between

the lotus and petals of the two people and the wings of fish, birds and other 27 animals. Engraved on the base

is a curved neck bow, flying dragon. Censer cover implied earth, furnace body and base implied water, its

basic idea derived from the principle of Yin and Yang.
The bronze censer, which embodies the comprehensive

characteristics of Taoism and Buddhism such as immortals and lotus, can be said to be the collection of baji

people's spiritual world and art world.