Vase
Item number Edz1432 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Edz1432 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Small white vase with a splayed base, ovoid body, narrow neck and trumpet mouth. The interior base is hollow and unglazed, burnt red in firing. The vase is creamy white with iron speckles overall and a moulded pattern of key frets with k''uei dragons superimposed, above and below a raised centre band.
Chinese ceramic wares were exported widely throughout Southeast Asia at least from the 10th to the 16th centuries.
K'uei dragons are small dragon-like animals, with open jaws, seen in profile. They originated of the decoration of Shang Dynasty (1600 B.C.E.- 1027 B.C.E.) bronzes, but recur as motifs in later dynasties. Dragons are generally benevolent creatures.
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K'uei dragons are small dragon-like animals, with open jaws, seen in profile. They originated of the decoration of Shang Dynasty (1600 B.C.E.- 1027 B.C.E.) bronzes, but recur as motifs in later dynasties. Dragons are generally benevolent creatures.
Chinese ceramic wares were exported widely throughout Southeast Asia at least from the 10th to the 16th centuries.
Small white vase with a splayed base, ovoid body, narrow neck and trumpet mouth. The interior base is hollow and unglazed, burnt red in firing. The vase is creamy white with iron speckles overall and a moulded pattern of key frets with k''uei dragons superimposed, above and below a raised centre band.
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