Burner
Item number Ed1.185 a-b from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ed1.185 a-b from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Incense burner (a) has nearly spherical main body, with wide mouth 11.7 cm in diameter, high neck, outturned rim; three legs 3 cm high which rest on a round base. Base is incised on sides with zigzag pattern and on top with central yin-yang figure surrounded with 3 yin-yang figures alternating with flowers, fruit and a bird. Body incised with yin-yang designs surrounded by flowers and bird on one side; same on other side with fruit, deer, and pines. Riveted between designs are 2 u-shaped handles 12.5 cm. high with animal heads where attached. Zigzag design around rim. Lid (b) is highly perforated in bat design, with animal-shaped handle.
Use of the yin-yang symbol was banned during the Japanese occupation (1910-1945). Its use on this piece suggests it was made before 1910.
for burning incense
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
for burning incense
Use of the yin-yang symbol was banned during the Japanese occupation (1910-1945). Its use on this piece suggests it was made before 1910.
Incense burner (a) has nearly spherical main body, with wide mouth 11.7 cm in diameter, high neck, outturned rim; three legs 3 cm high which rest on a round base. Base is incised on sides with zigzag pattern and on top with central yin-yang figure surrounded with 3 yin-yang figures alternating with flowers, fruit and a bird. Body incised with yin-yang designs surrounded by flowers and bird on one side; same on other side with fruit, deer, and pines. Riveted between designs are 2 u-shaped handles 12.5 cm. high with animal heads where attached. Zigzag design around rim. Lid (b) is highly perforated in bat design, with animal-shaped handle.
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