Pottery: Unknown (Uncertain)
Wine bottle with chrysanthemum design. Stoneware, thrown, with applied lug, inlaid in black and white slip, and celadon glazed. This typical twelfth-century wine bottle has an unbroken curving outline that flows from the slightly flared mouth over the pear-shaped body to the low foot. Judging from the small loop on the neck, the vessel must originally have had a lid with a corresponding loop for fastening. The shoulder is inlaid in white slip with two horizontal lines and a band of youi-heads. The main design is three chrysanthemum sprays inlaid in black and white slip. A band of double lotus petals is incised above the foot. The glaze is semi-opaque and lustrous, of a pale blue-green colour, and has a fine overall crackle. On the base are four quartzite spur-marks.
History note: Unknown before donor
Gompertz Gift
Height: 32.0 cm
Method of acquisition: Given (1984) by Gompertz, G. St. G. M., Mr and Mrs
Koryo Dynasty
12th Century
Circa
1150
CE
-
1200
CE
Probably Sadang-ri or Yuch'on-ri ware
The vessel appears to date from the second half of the twelfth century, when the sanggam (inlay) technique was much used, especially in Sadang-ri in South Cholla, and in Yuch'on-ri, North Cholla province.
Decoration
composed of
slip
( black and white)
Glaze
composed of
celadon glaze
Foot
Diameter 10.0 cm
Rim
Diameter 5.8 cm
Lug
Throwing
: Stoneware, thrown, with applied lug, incised, inlaid in black and white slip, and celadon-glazed
Glazing (coating)
Accession number: C.75-1984
Primary reference Number: 16338
Old object number: 60
Stable URI
Owner or interested party:
The Fitzwilliam Museum
Associated department:
Applied Arts
This record can be cited in the Harvard Bibliographic style using the text below:
The Fitzwilliam Museum (2024) "Wine bottle" Web page available at: https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/16338 Accessed: 2024-11-25 13:55:29
To cite this record on Wikipedia you can use this code snippet:
{{cite web|url=https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/16338
|title=Wine bottle
|author=The Fitzwilliam Museum|accessdate=2024-11-25 13:55:29|publisher=The
University of Cambridge}}
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https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/api/v1/objects/object-16338
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