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.
Northern black ware of Cizhou type: off-white stoneware with dark brown glaze
11th-12th centuryChineseCarved rhinoceros horn
16th-17th centuryChinesePlaster reproduction of stone original
19th-20th centuryMinoanSilver
18th centuryIrishGray stoneware with impressed decoration
5th century BCEChineseLight gray stoneware, the jar and cover with kiln-darkened surfaces, the jar also with localized areas of natural ash glaze, the natural glaze droplets now disintegrated and flaked away
5th-6th centuryKoreanTerracotta
CypriotNumbered Jun ware: light gray stoneware with variegated blue glaze; with Chinese numeral 3 (san) inscribed on base before firing
15th centuryChineseCeramic
18th centuryJapanese