Large15 century Korean Early Joseon Dynasty Goryeo Hana Mishima Bowl
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Directory: Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Korean: Ceramics: Pre 1700: Item # 1470960
Directory: Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Korean: Ceramics: Pre 1700: Item # 1470960
Treasures of Old Times
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39 Charansanitwong rd, Bangkok
Bangkok noi, 10700, Thailand
Guest Book
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39 Charansanitwong rd, Bangkok
Bangkok noi, 10700, Thailand
Guest Book
$400.00
15th century Goryeo Mishima tea bowl from the Early Joseon Dynasty.
The Mishima tea bowl is a type of Goryeo tea bowl that was made in Gyeongsangnam-do in the 15th and early 16th centuries.
The sides are covered in bluish-grey and red burnt colors as if they were replaced, and you can feel the bitterness of the times.
White inlays are neatly decorated on the upper part. A belt pattern is formed by arranging the seal flowers between the loop lines, and the bluish-gray base material is applied in the center to create the deep scenery.
There is also a charm of the white clay that can be seen near the small crescent-shaped hill. Comes with matching box.
In Japan in the city of Mishima there is a Grand Shrine of Mishima that was famous for publishing an almanac/calendar with bars for describing each day with its good and bad luck connotations. Such Korean pottery resembled the calendar giving the name to Mishima design.
Size
Width 18.3cm × 17.8cm
Height 7.4cm
Condition
Excellent.
No repears and no cracks.
Comes with matching wooden box.
The Mishima tea bowl is a type of Goryeo tea bowl that was made in Gyeongsangnam-do in the 15th and early 16th centuries.
The sides are covered in bluish-grey and red burnt colors as if they were replaced, and you can feel the bitterness of the times.
White inlays are neatly decorated on the upper part. A belt pattern is formed by arranging the seal flowers between the loop lines, and the bluish-gray base material is applied in the center to create the deep scenery.
There is also a charm of the white clay that can be seen near the small crescent-shaped hill. Comes with matching box.
In Japan in the city of Mishima there is a Grand Shrine of Mishima that was famous for publishing an almanac/calendar with bars for describing each day with its good and bad luck connotations. Such Korean pottery resembled the calendar giving the name to Mishima design.
Size
Width 18.3cm × 17.8cm
Height 7.4cm
Condition
Excellent.
No repears and no cracks.
Comes with matching wooden box.