题识:铭文：荣子作父戊 著录:出版：刘体智,《善斋吉金录》, 1934年, 卷9, 页30 刘体智,《小校经阁金文拓本》, 1935年, 卷9, 页49, 编号1 王辰,《续殷文存》下卷, 1935年, 页73, 编号1-2 罗振玉,《三代吉金文存》, 1937年, 卷14, 页7, 编号7-8 容庚,《颂斋吉金续录》, 北京, 1938年, 页229, 图版编号54 容庚,《商周彝器通考》, 北京, 1941年, 卷2, 页250, 编号475 严一萍,《金文总集》, 台北, 1983年, 页2455, 编号4407 林巳奈夫,《殷周时代青铜器の研究·殷周青铜器综覧》, 东京,1984年, 卷I, 页209, 编号48 中国社会科学院考古研究所编, 《殷周金文集成》, 北京, 1993年, 卷15, 页99, 编号9390 王献唐,《国史金石志稿》, 青岛, 2004年, 卷2, 页1197 吴镇烽, 《商周青铜器铭文暨图像集成》, 上海, 2012年, 卷26, 页117, 编号14706 拍品描述:拍品专文：The present he was formerly in the collection of Liu Tizhi (1879-1962) and was published in Liu’s catalogues, Shanzhai jijin lu (The Records of Archaic Bronzes in the Shanzhai Studio), and Xiaojiaojingge jinwen taben (Rubbings of Archaic Bronze Inscriptions in the Xiaojiaojingge Studio). Liu Tizhi, literary name Huizhi and Shanzhai Laoren (elder man in the Shanzhai studio), was a native of Lujiang, Anhui province. His father, Liu Bingzhang (1826-1905), was the governor of Sichuan province in the late Qing dynasty, and his father-in-law, Sun Jianai (1827-1909), was a grand secretary and a mentor to the Guangxu Emperor. Liu Tizhi’s collection ranged widely from oracle bones to archaic bronzes to rare books. This he subsequently entered the collection of Rong Geng (1894-1983), who commented in his Shangzhou yiqi tongkao (A General Study of Archaic Bronzes in the Yin and Zhou Dynasties) that “Liu Tizhi has the biggest collection of bronzes among all Chinese collectors in the recent years.” Rong Geng was a native of Dongguan city, Guangdong province, and trained under the famed late Qing-dynasty Epigraphy scholar Luo Zhenyu (1866-1940), and received his graduate degree in Sinology from Peking University. Rong then taught ancient Chinese and archeology at the University while serving as a researcher at the Palace Museum in Beijing. Rong has published dozens of instrumental books, which became the foundation of the studies in ancient Chinese text and material in modern China. The clan name of Rong is recorded in Chinese historical documents, such as Shangshu：Zhouguan (Book of Documents：official system of the Zhou dynasty), probably compiled in 5th century BC, and Sima Qian's (b. 145 BC) Shiji：Zhou Benji (Records of the Grand Historian：Annals of Zhou). Rong clan thrived during the Zhou period and was one of the vassal states of the Zhou. The clan shares the same family name 'Ji' of the Zhou royal court. This bronze he compares closely with another one illustrated by Wu Zhenfeng in Shangzhou qingtongqi mingwen ji tuxiang jicheng (A Collection of Inscriptions and Images of Shang and Zhou Archaic Bronzes), Shanghai, 2012, vol. 26, p. 118, no. 14707, which shares both a similar shape and the same inscription. The same inscription cast on the interior of the present vessel and cover can also be found in a rubbing of a he in an album of rubbings entitled Lent Diet and Sacrificial Vessel Drawing, Supplement to Xiqing Sacrificial Vessel by Rong Geng (1894-1988) in the National Palace Museum, Taipei. 来源：刘体智 (1879-1962) 旧藏 容庚(1894-1983) 旧藏 葡萄牙贵族私人珍藏, 20世纪中叶入藏于欧洲 欧洲私人珍藏, Daguerre拍卖行, 巴黎德鲁奥, 2013年3月29日, 拍品编号94