<Li> <P> Later zun in the shape of an ox </P> </Li> <P> Later zun in the shape of an ox </P> <Ul> <Li> Gōng (觥, not pronounced guāng): Wine vessel often elongated and carved in the shape of an animal . There is always a cover and the mouth of the vessel usually covers the length of the vessel . This is not a classification used in the Xiqing gujian; objects of this type are classed under 匜 (Yi (vessel)). </Li> <Li> Gū (觚): Tall wine cup with no handles, the mouth larger than its base . </Li> <Li> Guǐ (簋): A bowl with two handles . </Li> <Li> Hé (盉): A wine vessel shaped like a tea pot with three legs . It has a handle (pàn 鋬) and a straight spout that points diagonally upwards . </Li> <Li> Jiǎ (斝): A cauldron for warming wine . Like a dǐng (鼎) except the body is taller than it is broad, and it may have two sticks (柱) sticking straight up from the brim, acting as handles . </Li> <Li> Jué (角, not pronounced jiǎo): A wine cup similar to a 爵, except the spout and brim extension are identical and there is a cover . </Li> <Li> Jué (爵): A wine cup with three legs, a spout (流) with a pointed brim extension (尾) diametrically opposite, plus a handle (鋬). </Li> <Li> Léi (罍): Vessel for wine with a round body, a neck, a cover and a handle on either side of the mouth . </Li> <Li> Lì (鬲): Cauldron with three legs . Similar to a dǐng (鼎) except the legs blend into the body or have large swellings on top . </Li> <Li> Zhī (卮 / 巵 / 梔): Wine vessel, and also a measuring container . Like a píng (瓶), except shorter and broader . </Li> <Li> Zhōng (鍾): A wine vessel with no handles . </Li> <Li> Zun (尊 / 樽 / 鐏): Wine vessel and sacrificial vessel (器 為 盛 酒 亦 祭 用 也). Tall cylindrical wine cup, with no handles or legs . The mouth is usually slightly broader than the body . In the late Zhou Dynasty, this type of vessel became exceedingly elaborate, often taking the shape of animals and abandoning the traditional shape . These later types are distinguished from gōng (觥) by retaining a small, roughly circular mouth . This type of vessel forms the second largest group of objects in the Xiqing gujian, after the dǐng (鼎). </Li> </Ul> <Li> Gōng (觥, not pronounced guāng): Wine vessel often elongated and carved in the shape of an animal . There is always a cover and the mouth of the vessel usually covers the length of the vessel . This is not a classification used in the Xiqing gujian; objects of this type are classed under 匜 (Yi (vessel)). </Li>

The ancient chinese made ritual vessels for storing wine out of the following material
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