A LONGQUAN CELADON PEAR-SHAPED VASE, YUHUCHUNPING
YUAN AND MING CERAMICS PROPERTY FROM A NEW YORK COLLECTION
A LONGQUAN CELADON PEAR-SHAPED VASE, YUHUCHUNPING

YUAN/MING DYNASTY, 13TH-15TH CENTURY

細節
A LONGQUAN CELADON PEAR-SHAPED VASE, YUHUCHUNPING
YUAN/MING DYNASTY, 13TH-15TH CENTURY
The pear-shaped body raised on a knife-pared foot rim and surmounted by a slender neck rising to a flared mouth, covered overall with a glaze of even pale olive-green tone, the unglazed foot ring burnt orange in the firing
10 3/8 in. (26.3 cm.) high

拍品專文

Compare the smaller Longquan celadon vase of similar form excavated from a shipwreck off the Korean coast included in the special exhibition at the National Museum of Korea, and illustrated in the catalogue, cultural Relics Found off the Sinan Coast, 1977, no. 42. The 'Sinan wreck,' as it is commonly referred to, was the wreck of a Chinese merchant ship that sank off the coast of Korea in 1323 while carrying a cargo of Chinese wares including a large group of Longquan celadons and other Chinese ceramics.