In the Shang Dynasty, due to the development of the wine making industry and the improvement of the production technology of tin and bronze ware, China's wine vessels reached an unprecedented prosperity. At that time, there were also "Changshao" and "Weishao" clans, who were specialized in making drinking utensils. Although the drinking custom of the Zhou Dynasty was not as good as that of the Shang Dynasty, the drinking vessels basically followed the style of the Shang Dynasty. In the Zhou Dynasty, there were also "Ziren" who specialized in making wine sets. Bronze ware originated in the Xia Dynasty. The earliest copper wine ware discovered is the Jue of Xia Erlitou culture period. Bronze ware reached its peak in the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, and declined in the Spring and Autumn Period. The use of wine ware in the Shang and Zhou Dynasties was basically single-minded. According to the General Theory of Bronzes in Yin and Zhou Dynasties, bronzes in Shang and Zhou Dynasties can be divided into four parts, namely, food vessels, wine vessels, water vessels and musical instruments, with a total of 50 categories, of which wine vessels account for 24 categories. It can be divided into wine cooker, wine container, wine drinking device and wine storage device according to the use. In addition, there are ritual vessels. The shapes are rich and varied. But there are also basic combinations. The basic combination is mainly the jue and the gu, which have the same shape, and their shapes and styles also bear the imprint of different historical periods. The wine container is a container for holding wine for drinking. There are many types of wine vessels, mainly the following: Zun, Hu, Qu, Zhi, Dish, Jian, Hu, Gong, Weng, Ou, Ou, Yi. Each wine vessel has many styles, including ordinary ones and animal ones. Take Zun as an example, including elephant Zun, rhinoceros Zun, cow Zun, sheep Zun, tiger Zun, etc. The main types of drinking utensils are: Gu, Zhi, Jiao, Jue, Bei, Zhou. People of different identities use different drinking vessels. For example, the Book of Rites - Ritual Vessels clearly stipulates that "the worship of the ancestral temple should be given by the respected, and the horn should be given by the humble.". Wine warmers are used to heat wine before drinking, and are equipped with dippers to facilitate wine taking. Some wine warmers were called cups, which were popular in the Han Dynasty. The bronze mirror in the tomb of Zeng Houyi in Suizhou, Hubei, can be used to store wine on ice, so it is also called ice mirror.