Ming Dynasty The Battle Against Piracy Painting Middle Section Framed Art Print
Ming Dynasty The Battle Against Piracy Painting Middle Section Framed Art Print
This product is a very close 1:1 replica of the original arts.
Material: Aluminum alloy frame, Acrylic shield on art print.
Frame Width: 89cm (35 1/16in)
Frame Hight: 31.6cm (12 7/16in)
Frame thickness: 3.6cm (1 3/8in)
Frame color: gold/black
Net weight: 2kg (4.4 lb)
Painting stories:
The antique painting was created in 16th Century in China (by unknown painters) to demonstrate the campaign which Ming Dynasty army troop fought against pirates on a river. The whole painting has 5.23 metre's in length, this art print product replicate the middle section of it (river battle).
In this historical period, east and south coast of China got pillaged by pirates for many times. Those priate was developed from Chinese merchants who group with Japanese ronins to carried out this piracy for againsting Closed-door policy (banned oversea trade in civilian level) of Ming Dynasty, while merchants gaining massive bennifits from smuggling but have to face the threads from the Kingdom's law enforcement and corruption at the same time.
The pirates was armed and used tactics of the Japanese style that brings big troubles to the Kingdom's coastal frontier defense. After winning several battles, pirates were brave enough to penetrate into more continental places to challenge the local defence. But they had underestimated the true power of then Kingdom, until a famous general called Qi JiGuang to surpress these piratcy.
And this painting is for recording this campaign with drawn image of multiple senarios.
PREMIUM QUALITY
This is a 1:1 replica of the original arts, high quality print enable to be seen clear brush strokes.