Yuan Dynasty Chinese Empresses, Stretched Canvas Print, Ready to Hang with D-Ring and Wires, featuring Danashri, Bayan Khutugh, Empress Gi, Chinese Watercolor on Silk

Originally designed and painted on silk by Xiang Li, this artwork is printed on high-quality stretched or rolled canvas prints. Made with carefully hand-stretched fabric on a wooden frame, our prints will showcase your work in bright, stunning colors that will last for decades.

Printing Method: Giclee, Eco-Solvent Inkjet

Both framed (black color) and unframed canvas is ready to hang with D-ring already installed

Dragons and empresses symbolize power, grace, and the enduring legacy of Chinese culture.

Bring the captivating beauty of Yuan Dynasty empresses and mythical dragons into your home or office, combining historical storytelling with artistic mastery. Perfect for creating a statement piece in any room.

The Yuan dynasty (1271–1368 CE) was a transformative period in Chinese history, established by the Mongols under Kublai Khan. It marked a unique fusion of Mongol and Chinese traditions, fostering a multicultural empire renowned for its expansive trade networks, administrative innovations, and vibrant cultural exchanges along the Silk Road.

Notable empresses played influential roles within the Yuan court. Empress Chabi, the principal wife of Kublai Khan, stands out for her keen political insight and active involvement in state affairs. Her counsel was instrumental in shaping both domestic policies and foreign relations, reflecting the broader trend of Yuan consorts contributing to governance and cultural integration.

These empresses, alongside other influential royal women, underscore the important, though sometimes understated, role that female figures played in the dynasty's political and cultural life. Their contributions helped bridge Mongol traditions with Chinese administrative practices, leaving a lasting imprint on the empire’s legacy.