The image is a photograph of a sign on a wall that reads "Celadon of the Three Kingdoms Period (220-280)". The sign is written in black text on a white background and is framed by a black border. On the right side of the sign, there is an illustration of a small, ornate object with a handle and a spout. The object appears to be made of metal and has a curved shape with a pointed end. Below the illustration, there are Chinese characters that translate to "In the three kingdoms period, the regime of Wu maintained a long-range control of Huubei, and twice made Wuchang (present-day Ezhou) its capital. As a result, most of the tomb dating from the Three King-domes period were excavated from the area of Ezhuu has the largest number of excavated Wu tombs. Celadón un-earthhed from them marked by large quantity, rich va-riety, and lively, special shape."