Skip to main content
Teabowl - Image 1
Teabowl - Image 2

Jian kilns

Teabowl

1100-1299

Thumbnail 1
Thumbnail 2
Scroll

Jian kilns

Teabowl

1100-1299

Physical Qualities Stoneware with dark brown glaze, 2 3/8 × 7 1/8 in. (6 × 18.1 cm.)
Credit Line Gift of Mark S. Pratt, Washington, D.C.
Object Number 2021.85
Chinese ceramic wares were exported from Ningbo in Zhejiang Province to Korea and Japan in mass quantities. An early 14th-century wreck of a large Chinese ship traveling to Japan was discovered in 1976 off the coast of Sinan, South Korea. Its cargo included white porcelain, greenwaes, and blackwares from Fujian. The salavage effort recovered 20,000 ceramics.
The Baltimore Museum of Art by gift, 2021; Mark S. Pratt, Washington, D.C. by purchase, 1987-1989; [unidentified source] Guangzhou, China
[Asian Refresh]

Asian Gallery Rotations 2023

Asian Rotations 2024

Asian Rotations 2025

Kiln

Jian kilns

2000–2000

Meet Jian →

Explore the Collection Further

Jian kilns
Small Covered Jar
1100–1299
Bo Jia, James van Sweden, and others
Teabowl Decorated with Golden Hakone Grass
2009
Jian kilns
Song-Yuan Style Teabowl
1899–1929
Bo Jia, James van Sweden, and others
Teabowl Decorated with Fountain Grass
2009
Jian kilns
Teabowl
1099–1299
Bo Jia, James van Sweden, and others
Teabowl Decorated with Flowering Muhly Grass
2009
Bo Jia, James van Sweden, and others
Teabowl Decorated with River Oats
2009
Ogawa Machiko
Teabowl (Wan)
2011
Kato Yasukage and Mino kilns
Shino Teabowl (Chawan)
2010
Ajiki Hiro
"Rumbling of the Sea" Teabowl ("Uminari" Wan)
2010
Seto kiln
Copy of Chinese Jian-Ware Teabowl
1600–1699