英文摘要 |
One of the oldest gold-inwoven textiles of China, a pillow, was unearthed at the Sampula Cemetery and has played an important role in research of traditional Chinese textile production. A 3D Super Depth Digital Micro-optical System, Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer (FTIR) and EPWDS were employed to identify and characterize the specimen. The results showed that both ends of the pillow were made of silk, while the middle section was made of gold-inwoven textile. Gold strips wrapped around a linen core yarn. The composition of the gold foil is Au 64%, Ag 35%. Although the specimen has an obvious affinity with the style associated with the Western Regions, abundant indications suggest that the pillow may have been produced by local people. By comparing the specimen with gilt brocade from the Tang Dynasty in the Famen Temple Museum, we try to explore the development of techniques for woven gold. |