A Tribute Jian “Hare’s Fure” Tenmoku Tea Bowl, Southern Song dynasty (1127- 1279 AD)
Автор: Asian Art and History
Загружено: 2020-06-21
Просмотров: 434
Jian wares are called “Tenmoku” (天目) bowl since the edge mouth of the tenmoku tea bowl is often rough, in which is bound with silver by the Japanese, who found the roughness singularly unpleasant to the lips when drinking tea. In the Song dynasty the Jianwares like the present piece achieved a high prestige, especially among Japanese Buddhist monks and in relation to tea-drinking ritual or ceremony during the Song dynasty (960–1279) in China. They were highly valued in Japan, where many of the best examples were collected. Although bowls of this type were made in large quantities by the Jian kilns in Fujian province, the present bowl is exceptional for its lustrous glaze and rare ‘Jin qian’ mark for a tribute or court use. Jian bowls incised with a two-character of ‘jin qian’ inscription on the base of the present piece certainly belonged to a group representing the finest Jian wares made for tribute or court use during Southern Song dynasty reign.
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