Period:Song dynasty Production date:960-1279
Materials:stoneware
Technique:glazed
Dimensions:Height: 2.30 inches
Description:
Bowl (tea.part of). Made of Jizhou glazed stoneware.
IMG
![图片[1]-tea-bowl BM-1938-0412.44-China Archive](https://chinaarchive.net/Song dynasty/Ceramics/mid_00253429_001.jpg)
Comments:Harrison-Hall 1997, p. 10:”To complement another academic paper given in 1938, A.D. Brankston donated shards from sites in Jiangxi such as Hutian, Nanshan and Jizhou. He collected these personally at a time when transport in the interior of China was difficult because of bandits and lack of roads. Indeed in order to obtain some of the tea bowl shards shown here (fig.1) he rode on the back of a pony through a thunderstorm, jogging up and down on a wet saddle for more than three miles in search of the kiln site. On his return he visited a teashop with his fellow travellers ‘to refresh ourselves and to entertain the population’ and there bought the shards he had been searching for from locals for ten and twenty cents each. [fn2]” [fn2]: “A.D. Brankston, ‘An excursion to Ching-te-chen and Chi-an-fu in Kiangsi’, Transactions of the Oriental Ceramic Society, vol. 16 (1938-9), pp. 19-32.””Fig.1: A group of seven Song bowls, some with resist designs and paper cut decoration of prunus, phoenix and geometric patterns. The bowls were made in Jizhou, Jiangxi province and were collected in a tea shop. Given by A.D. Brankston, OA 1938.4-12.42-47, 1938.5-16.1.”
Materials:stoneware
Technique:glazed
Dimensions:Height: 2.30 inches
Description:
Bowl (tea.part of). Made of Jizhou glazed stoneware.
IMG
Comments:Harrison-Hall 1997, p. 10:”To complement another academic paper given in 1938, A.D. Brankston donated shards from sites in Jiangxi such as Hutian, Nanshan and Jizhou. He collected these personally at a time when transport in the interior of China was difficult because of bandits and lack of roads. Indeed in order to obtain some of the tea bowl shards shown here (fig.1) he rode on the back of a pony through a thunderstorm, jogging up and down on a wet saddle for more than three miles in search of the kiln site. On his return he visited a teashop with his fellow travellers ‘to refresh ourselves and to entertain the population’ and there bought the shards he had been searching for from locals for ten and twenty cents each. [fn2]” [fn2]: “A.D. Brankston, ‘An excursion to Ching-te-chen and Chi-an-fu in Kiangsi’, Transactions of the Oriental Ceramic Society, vol. 16 (1938-9), pp. 19-32.””Fig.1: A group of seven Song bowls, some with resist designs and paper cut decoration of prunus, phoenix and geometric patterns. The bowls were made in Jizhou, Jiangxi province and were collected in a tea shop. Given by A.D. Brankston, OA 1938.4-12.42-47, 1938.5-16.1.”
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