Dish thumbnail 1
Image of Gallery in South Kensington
On display at V&A South Kensington
Ceramics, Room 145

Dish

960-1279 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

High-fired ceramics from China were prized in Korea, where many have been excavated from tombs. Later Korea began to produce green-glazed and white-glazed wares of its own.


Object details

Categories
Object type
Materials and techniques
Porcelain with moulded decoration and copper alloy mount
Brief description
Ding-type ware. Dish with copper alloy rim, white porcelain with moulded decoration of peony scrolls, Song dynasty
Physical description
Dish of white porcelain, moulded on the inside with peonies scrolls and foliage, a fret band below the rim, which is bound with copper alloy.
Dimensions
  • Diameter: 15.6cm
Styles
Gallery label
Dish, acquired in Korea Northern China, Ding kilns, Song dynasty, 960-1279, glazed porcelain, with moulded design and copper rim Museum nos. 709-1883(2009)
Object history
Purchased from Dr. S. W. Bushell (Beijing), accessioned in 1883. This acquisition information reflects that found in the Asia Department registers, as part of a 2022 provenance research project.
Subjects depicted
Summary
High-fired ceramics from China were prized in Korea, where many have been excavated from tombs. Later Korea began to produce green-glazed and white-glazed wares of its own.
Collection
Accession number
709-1883

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Record createdDecember 9, 2008
Record URL
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