Tang Dynasty Jingdezhen ware White Porcelain Censer with Horse Design

This is a white porcelain censer made in Jingdezhen ware at the end of the Tang Dynasty.
At the bottom, there are three legs that look like curved horse legs.
The body is horizontally rounded and splits into two parts exactly in the middle.
The lid is engraved with flower patterns and bird patterns, and the pair of ivy-like ears on the side and the horse decoration placed proudly on top give it a mysterious atmosphere.
The soil is slightly yellowish and so dry that it makes a high-pitched sound when you tap it with your fingers.
The inside is unglazed, so you can feel the texture of the clay with your fingers.
The white glaze of the Tang Dynasty was translucent and covered the color of the soil, giving it a slightly bluish glaze similar to blue-white porcelain.
This slight blue tint also enhances the mystery.

There is aged deterioration on the entire surface, but there is some luster.
There are a few small chips where the lid and body overlap.