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- Engraved Shiragi Bowl
Overview
Engraved Shiragi Bowl
- Museum No.
- JK60-20
Showing 1-6 of 2
Title | Engraved Shiragi Bowl |
---|---|
Designation | |
Artist | |
Category | Archaeology (J) |
Country | Korea |
Period | Unified Silla |
Century | 7th~8th |
Year | |
Quantity | |
Materials | |
Dimensions | 9.4cm 6.6cm |
Inscription by | |
Signature/Seals Etc | |
Donor |
Included Works
- Sue and Haji Vessels
JK60 - Sue Jar
JK60-1 - Sue Stemmed Plate
JK60-2 - Sue Stemmed Plate
JK60-3 - Sue Jar on High Foot with Four Small Jars
JK60-4 - Stemmed Sue Jar
JK60-5 - Stemmed Sue Jar
JK60-6 - Sue Stemmed Jar with Lid
JK60-7 - Shiragi Stemmed Plate
JK60-8 - Shiragi Stemmed Plate
JK60-9 - Sue Stemmed Bowl
JK60-10 - Sue Stemmed Plate
JK60-11 - Sue Jar with Wide Rim
JK60-12 - Shiragi Jar
JK60-13 - Sue Pot with Spout Hole
JK60-14 - Sue Pot with Spout Hole
JK60-15 - Sue Jar with Lugs
JK60-16 - Sue Jar with Lugs
JK60-17
This object may be one within a set or the title of a set. To see all objects in the set, perform a Category Search by the Museum Number below, entering numerals only before the hyphen.
Bluish-grey earthenware with various stamped designs was popularly made during the United Silla period (677-935) in Korea, primarily in Kyongju City. Designs were cut by using wooden stamps when the clay was not yet fully dried. Although earthenware with stamped designs was made all over the world, Korean earthenware has the most elaborate patterns of all. It is interesting to compare it with sueki, Japanese earthenware from the same period, as sueki was rarely decorated with designs. This work displays characteristics of United Silla-period art.
Korea-Unified Silla