Featured Blue Chop Mark on Chinese Celadon Plates

I've today taken receipt of a pair of small Chinese plates I recently purchased, each of which bear a blue hand painted mark. I've seen similar marks on Celadon pieces online, but there seem to be differences of opinion as to the origin and probable age of such pieces, possibly because they are not your 'usual' type of reign mark.

I'd be really grateful to hear the views of any experts wishing to comment.

Thanks !!!!

 

These hastily drawn marks are typical on these rose canton plates, these will date c1860-80

 

SUCH GORGEOUS plates!!!!!!!!!! (But I'm no expert on them....just LOVE their beauty!!)

 

I think they’re gorgeous too. It is seldom the birds are drawn so big. The mark is typical and normally illegible. Perhaps Jiaqing in this case?

 

Is this what you mean, Ken?

Jiaqing Nian Zhi, Da Qing
Mark referring to the Qing dynasty Jiaqing period 1796-1820 but is later. During the 1960s to 70s this was a common mark on porelain made in China but decorated in Macao or Hong Kong.
760. Mark: Da Qing Jiaqing Nian Zhi - "Great Qing Jiaqing period (1796-1820) made". Inside the neck a sticker saying, Made in Hong Kong. Tentative date c. 1960-70s. Beside that the sticker indicates Hong Kong, this mark seems to be uniquely connected to Macau. See also "Macau Style" marks.
Click here to see large picture

251. Mark: Da Qing Jiaqing Nian Zhi - "Great Qing Jiaqing period (1796-1820) made" but probably mid to late 20th century.
593. Mark: Da Qing Jiaqing Nian Zhi - "Great Qing Jiaqing period (1796-1820) made" but c. 1980-90.
Click here to see large picture

 

Sorry I replied wrongly and don’t know how to delete it My Chinese reading friend thinks it’s not a Jiaqing mark, but no doubt it is old... and really beautiful! You can google “celadon rose canton” to find out more.

 

Thank you everyone for your comments, which are very much appreciated !