14th century
By uniting East and West Asia for almost a century, the Mongol Empire allowed for active trade along the major routes. Iranian potters successfully imitated various types of East Asian ceramics. Here a pale greenish glaze covers a fritware dish, emulating, at least in appearance, Chinese celadon wares.
D. 6 x Dia. 22 cm (2 3/8 x 8 11/16 in.)
H. Kevorkian, New York, NY, (by 1932), gift; to Fogg Art Museum, 1932.
Terracotta
GreekQingbai ware: porcelain with sky-blue glaze over mold-impressed decoration; the underglazed rims originally bound with metal. Probably from the kilns at Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province.
13th-14th centuryChineseEarthenware with green and brown lead glazes
1st century BCEChineseSilver
18th centuryBritishNumbered Jun ware: light gray stoneware with variegated blue glaze; with Chinese numeral 10 (shi) inscribed on base before firing
15th centuryChinesePorcelain with blue enamel and gilding
18th-19th centuryChineseSalt-glazed stoneware
20th centuryBritish, WelshSilver
18th centuryBritishTerracotta
3rd millennium BCECypriotPale olive-green glass
1st-2nd century CERomanTerracotta
4th century BCEGreek