What types of vessels are there in bronze water vessels in ancient Chinese bronzes?

Bronze water vessels in ancient Chinese bronzes are ancient vessels for holding water, mainly including plates, chopsticks, mirrors, cups, pots, plates, cans and so on. Most (1) plates are round and shallow. In Shang dynasty, the dish had no ears and round feet. From the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Spring and Autumn Period, there were ears, round feet or three feet, and some were flowing. From the late Western Zhou Dynasty to the Warring States Period, rectangular plates appeared. (2) There is a stream before the moo, a wick after the moo, which is oval, and some have a cover. There are four-legged cards, three-legged cards, circle-footed cards and no-footed cards, which appeared in the middle and late Western Zhou Dynasty. (3) There are many shapes, such as deep belly, round mouth, covered mouth, forward flow, back bamboo, lower three or four feet, covered mouth with chains, etc., which prevailed in Shang and Western Zhou Dynasties. (4) The mouth of the basin is closed, with narrow lips and flat ears. (5) The ritual vessel is shaped like a basin, with a big mouth and a deep belly, no feet or a circle of feet, and many ears.