17th-19th century
3.81 x 11.43 x 8.57 cm (1 1/2 x 4 1/2 x 3 3/8 in.)
Mrs Arthur T. Cabot, Bequest to Fogg Art Museum, 1944.
Ding ware: porcellaneous stoneware with ivory-hued glaze, the unglazed lip originally bound with metal. From the Ding kilns, Quyang county, Hebei province.
11th-12th centuryChineseEnamelled porcelain in the style of Swatow porcelain of the Wan-li period: porcelain with overglaze polychrome enamels
20th centuryJapaneseKoryo-style inlaid celadon ware: light gray stoneware with celadon glaze over incised decoration and over decoration inlaid in black and white slips; with the Chinese ideograph reading, in Korean, "Mok" ("Mu" in Mandarin Chinese) incised on the base in archaic script style before firing
20th centuryKoreanBuff clay with dark brown painted decoration
3rd-2nd millennium BCEIranianFritware with molded decoration under monochrome blue glaze
11th-12th centuryPersianMonochrome glazed porcelain: porcelain with black glaze
19th centuryChineseFritware with carved and molded decoration under monochrome glaze
12th-13th centuryHard-paste porcelain decorated with polychrome enamels and gilding
18th centuryGermanStone
2nd-1st millennium BCEIranianYue ware: stoneware with celadon glaze
10th centuryChinesePunch'ŏng ware: light gray stoneware with pale celadon glaze over stamped and incised decoration inlaid with white slip, the exterior with a broad band of white slip applied with a brush
15th centuryKorean