Teapot

anonymous, c. 1800 - c. 1824

During the Edo Period (1603-1868), Yixing teapots were traded in Japan, where they were also imitated. In the 19th century, kilns in the Japanese city of Tokoname were producing large quantities of imitation Yixing teapots. This particular teapot is used for the Japanese green tea ceremony, known as sencha, which employs a pot characterized by its drum-shaped body and a short spout and handle.

  • Artwork typeteapot
  • Object numberAK-NM-6566-1
  • Dimensionsheight 65.5 cm, width 13 cm, width 14
  • Physical characteristicsYixing-steengoed

Identification

  • Title(s)

    • Teapot
    • Tea pot of red stoneware
  • Object type

  • Object number

    AK-NM-6566-1

  • Description

    Lage theepot van rood steengoed met een korte, rechte tuit en haaks daarop een iets gebogen handvat. Het handvat is afgebroken geweest. Gemerkt met een ongeïdentificeerd zegelmerk op de deksel. Japanse imitatie van het Chinese Yixing.


Creation

  • Creation

    potter: anonymous, Japan

  • Dating

    c. 1800 - c. 1824

  • Search further with

  • School / Style


Material and technique

  • Physical description

    Yixing-steengoed

  • Dimensions

    • height 65.5 cm
    • width 13 cm
    • width 14

Acquisition and rights

  • Copyright

  • Provenance

    ...; collection Jean Theodore Royer (1737-1807), The Hague;{Note RMA.} bequeathed by his widow to King William I, 1814;{Note RMA.}; transferred to the Royal Cabinet of Curiosities, The Hague, 1816;{Note RMA.} from whom transferred to the museum, 1885


Documentation


Related objects

  • Part of


Persistent URL