What are the funerary objects in the blue brick tombs in Ming and Qing Dynasties? Where do they usually go in coffins?

Ming and Qing tombs will dig out the side rooms in the north-south direction of the tomb and pile up funerary objects. The funerary objects of blue brick tombs in Ming and Qing dynasties are mostly pottery and porcelain, followed by calligraphy and painting, which will be placed in the side room, and a few will be placed around the coffin. Secondly, gold and silver vessels (mainly vessels commonly used in the life of the tomb owner) will be placed in the coffin. Iron is rare. Bronzes can only be small daily utensils, such as lamps, mirrors, pots and so on. , also around the side room or coffin. Bronzes, such as the larger tripod and bell, are heavy weapons, so after the Han Dynasty, large bronzes are rarely buried with them. Moreover, it is a trespassing ceremony to be buried with the graves of the lower class nobles. In the Yuan and Ming Dynasties, they will be dragged out to whip the bodies and raise the ashes. If it's serious, just make a big mistake.