Certainly! Here's a refined and reworded version of the text:
In 1958, a green porcelain oil lamp was unearthed at Qingliang Mountain in Nanjing. The lamp’s pillar is designed in the form of an endearing little bear dressed in a charming child’s outfit, making it an appealing and unique anthropomorphic design. As a result, it was named the \"Green Porcelain Bear Lamp.\"
The lamp stands at a height of 11.5 cm, with a lamp plate diameter of 9.7 cm. The bottom of the plate is inscribed with a cursive script that reads \"Made in the first year of Ganlu, May.\"
Throughout history, five emperors have used the Ganlu era as their reign title: Emperor Liu Xun of the Han Dynasty; Emperor Cao Mao of the Wei Kingdom, a grandson of Cao Cao, and Emperor Sun Hao of the Wu Kingdom, a grandson of Sun Quan during the Three Kingdoms period; Emperor Fu Jian of the Former Qin during the Sixteen Kingdoms period; and Yelü Bei of the Liao Dynasty during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.
After careful examination by experts, it was concluded that the Green Porcelain Bear Lamp unearthed at Qingliang Mountain was used by the last emperor of the Wu Kingdom, Sun Hao, for illumination in the imperial palace. The lamp reflects the peak craftsmanship of green porcelain production at the time and is considered a priceless artifact, now housed in the National Museum.
In a remarkable turn of events, in 1996, a renowned collector from Kyoto, Yun Jifu, discovered the same Green Porcelain Bear Lamp while visiting the National Museum. Eager to examine the find further, he rushed home and retrieved a treasured heirloom from his collection, a green porcelain bear lamp encased in an antique sandalwood box.
Yun Jifu, a passionate collector for nearly a lifetime, was well-acquainted with many experts in the field. He invited several dozen specialists to collectively appraise his collection, and they unanimously agreed that his lamp closely resembled the one discovered at Qingliang Mountain, likely crafted by the same artisan.
Given the historical prominence of the Green Porcelain Bear Lamp as a palace artifact in the Wu Kingdom, Yun Jifu’s possession of a similar lamp was within reason. However, the circumstances under which he acquired the lamp remained a mystery.
On June 6, 2004, in Xinjiekou, Xicheng District, Kyoto, a grand wedding took place between 32-year-old Yun Zhongjie and 21-year-old Liang Yanmei. Due to the significant age gap between the couple, Liang Yanmei's parents were initially opposed to the marriage. After overcoming many obstacles, the couple finally tied the knot.
The wedding was attended by several hundred guests, with nearly forty tables set up for the banquet. In a gesture of goodwill, Yun Zhongjie’s 72-year-old mother, Zhu Mei, presented a safe as a wedding gift on behalf of her late husband, Yun Jifu. Inside the safe were 300,000 yuan in cash and the priceless Green Porcelain Bear Lamp.
Just after the newlyweds retired for the night, four masked and muscular men burst into their room. Armed with knives and wearing tall, pointed white hats, resembling figures from traditional folklore, they proceeded to terrorize the couple. At first, Yun Zhongjie and Liang Yanmei assumed it was a prank, but their suspicions were confirmed when one of the assailants violently cut off Liang Yanmei’s finger and stole her diamond ring.
Terrified, Liang Yanmei fainted, and the assailants forced Yun Zhongjie to open the safe, taking the cash and the Green Porcelain Bear Lamp. Before leaving, the criminals also took their mobile phones, watches, and other valuables. In a state of shock, Yun Zhongjie attempted to call the police, but he soon realized the phone lines had been cut.
Desperate, he hailed a taxi and rushed to the nearest hospital, where he used the driver’s phone to dial 110. At 3:10 AM, the Xicheng District Police Department received the emergency call and dispatched two officers to the scene.
The criminals, skilled in counter-surveillance, wore gloves and had covered their tracks, leaving no fingerprints or footprints behind. The investigation soon reached a standstill.
The breakthrough came when investigators learned that, on the night before the robbery, a similar group of assailants had targeted a resident in Dongcheng District. The victims reported that five attackers, armed with knives and firearms, had stolen jewelry and cash from the house.
Further investigation revealed multiple similar robberies across the city. Armed with this new information, the police pieced together a profile of the suspects and began to close in on them.
In a parallel investigation, officers discovered that a well-known antiques dealer, Yang Jinhong, was involved in the illicit trade of the Green Porcelain Bear Lamp. After obtaining key evidence, the police traced Yang to a well-known collector, who had purchased the lamp and several other stolen items for a sum of 150,000 yuan.
Despite the efforts of the police to track down the criminals, their true identities and the full extent of their operations remained elusive until a key lead emerged. With relentless determination, the authorities uncovered a sophisticated network of criminal activity, ultimately tracking down the perpetrators responsible for both the theft and the trafficking of priceless artifacts.
Finally, after a series of coordinated efforts, the Green Porcelain Bear Lamp was recovered, and justice was served. The criminals were apprehended, and the stolen treasures, including the rare lamp, were returned to their rightful place, ensuring their preservation for future generations.
