probably Ming dynasty, late 16th - early 17th century
H. 20.1 x W. 16.5 x D. 12.3 cm (7 15/16 x 6 1/2 x 4 13/16 in.)
Mrs. Warfield Longcope, Baltimore, MD (by 1946), gift; to Fogg Art Museum, 1946.
Ash-glazed ware: light gray stoneware with thin, intentionally applied, brownish-green, ash glaze over all-over ground of iron-brown slip. Reportedly recovered in North or South Chŏlla province, in 1959.
13th centuryKoreanFritware under turquoise glaze
12th-13th centuryPersianTerracotta
GreekCizhou-type cut-glaze ware: ivory white stoneware with olive brown glaze, the decoration cut into the glaze before firing
14th centuryChineseLight gray stoneware with appliqué handles and dark brown glaze. Place of manufacture uncertain--probably from northern China.
6th-7th centuryChineseHard-paste porcelain decorated with polychrome enamels
18th-19th centuryGermanTerracotta
Bronze
1st millennium BCEEtruscanJun ware: light gray stoneware with robin's-egg blue glaze
12th centuryChineseJian ware: dark gray stoneware with dark brown glaze, the markings in iron oxide. Probably from the kilns at Shuiji, Jianyang county, Fujian province
12th-13th centuryChineseStoneware with yellow-green celadon glaze
1st-2nd century CEChineseHard-paste porcelain with feldspathic glaze
German