The perfume burner is identifiable in a “Qilin”, a fantastic animal forged during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). The many influences from the ancient vases are evident, such as the Kuang vase, a gravy boat closed by a lid in the shape of an ox's neck and head, characterized by a hinge placed on the opposite side of the neck; present in our specimen on the front side. Another notable similarity is found with the Tsun ritual vase, a zoomorphic vase that takes on multiple forms depending on the animal it reproduces. Finally, the reference to the monster She is visible, a terrible demon goddess worshiped in China. It features a lion's head with a neck completely ringed by a flowing mane, on whose body stylized clouds appear that reveal the superior nature of this flying animal, which grabs a snake under its mighty claws. These fabulous animals flew inside the tombs to dissuade the spirit of evil from leaving the body of the deceased and became an integral part of the funerary equipment, precisely with the function of guardians.