Product Description :
ware began in 1655 when Saijiro Goto, who studied pottery in Arita, opened a kiln in Village, Enuma County, under the order of the Kaga Domain.
However, the kiln was discontinued in less than 100 years.
100 years after the kiln was abandoned, Imari ware was synonymous with Japanese pottery.
However, in the late Edo period, the success of the Seto porcelain industry triggered the production of Kasugayama ware and Wakasugi ware in Kaga as well.
Furthermore, with the success of Wakasugi ware, the Daishoji clan, which once conquered Ko-, strengthened the movement to revive Ko-.
The central figure was Denemon Yoshidaya, a wealthy merchant from Daishoji Temple.
In 1823, he built a climbing kiln next to the old kiln ruins in Village, and began firing ware the following year.
From the beginning of the Meiji period, Shoza”s colored gold brocade became famous, and a large amount of ware was exported overseas.
The impetus for this was the Vienna World Exposition in 1873.
The name of ware began as “Japan ” and spread.
Product Details :
Detail | Value |
---|---|
Bowl Material | Porcelain |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Shape | Bowl |
Pattern | Rabbit |
Seasons | All Seasons |
Is Dishwasher Safe | No |
Is Microwaveable | No |
Material | Porcelain |
Package Dimensions | 5.31 x 5.31 x 3.74 inches |
Item Weight | 1.1 pounds |
Item model number | K6-788 |
Date First Available | July 3, 2021 |
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