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Emperor Wu Ti (156-87, r. 141-87 BC), leaving his palace
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Emperor Wu Ti (156-87, r. 141-87 BC), leaving his palace
CHT176856 Emperor Wu Ti (156-87, r.141-87 BC), leaving his palace, from a history of Chinese emperors (colour on silk) by Chinese School (17th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; (add.info.: recueil historique des empereurs de la Chine; ); eArchives Charmet; Chinese, out of copyright
Media ID 22217524
© Archives Charmet / Bridgeman Images
Concubine Concubines Courtyard Entry Gate Gateway Goat Wives Western Han Dynasty
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases Emperor Wu Ti, a prominent figure in Chinese history. The image captures the moment when he is leaving his palace, surrounded by an air of grandeur and power. Painted during the Qing Dynasty, this artwork beautifully depicts the Western Han Dynasty's architecture and customs. The emperor stands tall at the center of the composition, exuding authority and confidence. He is accompanied by his concubines, wives, servants, and loyal subjects as they bid him farewell at the palace gate. The intricate details of their attire reflect both elegance and tradition. Notably unique to this scene is Emperor Wu Ti's mode of transportation - a carriage drawn by goats. This unconventional choice adds a touch of whimsy to an otherwise formal setting. It symbolizes his desire for simplicity amidst opulence. The courtyard serves as a backdrop for this historical tableau; its serene beauty contrasts with the bustling activity surrounding Emperor Wu Ti's departure. The gate acts as a gateway between two worlds - from within the confines of his palace to outside where he will face challenges that come with ruling an empire. This print not only offers us a glimpse into ancient Chinese culture but also invites us to ponder upon themes such as power dynamics, tradition versus innovation, and personal choices made by those in positions of authority.
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