Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature/Volume 8/Index

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Appendix

Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature, Volume VIII (1902)
by Captain F. Brinkley

Marks and Seals

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4227967Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature, Volume VIII1902Captain F. Brinkley

Index

INDEX

Abe Omi, amateur potter, revives keramic industry in Kaga, 252.
Agano family, potters, 322–324.
Aichi Prefecture. See Owari.
Ai-no-suke, Takayama, potter, 218.
Aitaro, Takayama, potter, 218.
Aizu, faience, 394; porcelain, 394, 395.
Akahada ware, old, 357; second period, 357.
Akaji-kinga ware, 220.
Akamatsu Eiji, potter, 379.
Akazu, Owari, Katō Kagemasa's kiln, 278; Shuntai ware, 279.
Aki Zenkichi, potter, 229.
Alcock, Sir Rutherford, collector of keramics, 132.
Ama ware, 32.
Amakusa porcelain stone, discovery, 101.
Ama-no-Hibako, alleged potter, 7.
Ameya. See Masakichi.
Analysis. See Composition.
Ancestral worship, influence on art, 409.
Anderson, W., on the Shijo school of pictorial art, 194.
Annam ware, 373.
Antique, influence on keramic art, 409.
Ao-Bizen ware, 329; no longer produced, 330.
Aoki Eigorō, potter, 259.
Aoyama Koemon, potter, discloses method of enamelling ware, 181.
Arita, Hizen, Shonzui's home, 22, 28, 42; early faience, 25, 54; Korean potters, 55; discovery of porcelain stone, 55; secluded position, 57; early porcelain, 57, 59; development and character of enamelled porcelain, 61, 63; influence of Dutch trade, 76–79; Old Japan ware, 79–92; prosperity, 87; identification of the ware, 89; various decorations, 90–94; decline, 92, 129; egg-shell porcelain, 110; modern conditions, 113, 129; Old Japan for export not characteristic, 120–122; skill in decoration, 122; and Okawachi ware, 123, 126; scarcity of blue-and-white ware, 127; crackle, 128.
Asagiri ware, 374.
Asahi ware, 355.
Asami Gorosuke, potter, 229.
Asataro, Funaki, potter, 338.
Asukai Kyoshi, potter, 254.
Audsley, G. A., error on Japanese porcelain, 18, 39; on Japanese porcelain in European collections, 121.
Awaji ware, origin, 350; glazes, 351–353; decoration, 352, 353; modern, 352; varieties, 352; composition, 353.
Awata, Kyōto, potteries, one of Ninsei's workshops, 182; origin of the factory, 187–189; character of its faience, 189; Kenzan's ware, 190–192; Dōhachi family, 193–195; Kagiya family, 195; usual shapes, 196; Hozan ware, 197; pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198, 200, 201; Taizan family, 199, 200; Tanzan family, 201; Bizan figure-decorated faience, 202; composition of the faience, 203; compared with Iwakura wares, 204–206.
Awaya Genemon, potter, 247; revives the Ao-Kutani ware, 248; his Ohi faience, 259; technical ability, 259.
Baihin, Seifū, potter, 226.
Baikei, Seifū, potter, 227.
Ban family, potters, 345.
Banko ware, original, 358–360; mark, 360; revival, 361; use of moulds, 362; character of revived, or Yusetsu ware, 362, 364; popularity and imitation, 363; varieties and essential feature, 364; Yedo, 387.
Banshu. See Harima.
Barin ware, 367.
Bishiu. See Owari.
Bizan, four generations of Awata potters, 202.
Bizen province ware, early, 328, 331; varieties and characteristics, 329–332; modelled, 329; marks, 331, 333; potters, 332; decline, 333; identification, 335.
Blue under the glaze (sous converte) decoration, in Shonzui's use, 21–25; use by his successors, 25, 54; on Arita porcelain, 57, 73, 79, 123, 127; application, 6870; subordination in Nabeshima ware, 96; on Hirado ware, 103, 110, 113, 128; on Satsuma faience, 152; on Kyōtō faience, 179, 197; Rokubei's landscapes, 212; on Kutani ware, 241; on Owari porcelain, 292; on Mino egg-shell porcelain, 303; modern success, 419. See also Decoration.
Boku Heii, Korean potter in Satsuma, 135, 136; finds materials for Satsuma ware, 140; descendants, 141, 152.
Bokuhaku, potter, 358.
Bowes, J. L., error on Japanese porcelain, 18, 39; on Japanese porcelain in European collections, 121.
Brocade pattern, in Old Japan ware, 81.
Bunzo, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 188, 197.
Butsuyu, name for Zengoro, 223.
Buzen province, Agano ware, 402–404; Ueno ware, 404.
Carles, W. R., on Korean keramics, 48.
Céladon, ancient reference to, 10; Chinese, 19; Korean, 47–49; Okawachi, 98; attempted in Kyōtō, 210; Himeji, 372; Meppō, 378; Sanda, 380; Seifu's, 417. See also Porcelain.
Characteristics. See Identification.
Chikaharu, Higuchi, potter, 117.
Chikuzen. See Sōhichi, Takatori.
Chin family, potters, 141, 159, 422.
China, ancient intercourse with Japan, 11; keramic primacy, 13, 19–21, 411–413; art influence on Japan, 18; influence on Japanese keramics, 62, 416, 423; enamelled porcelains, 62; porcelain process, 72.
Chobei, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Chōjiro of Kaga, potter, 246.
Chōjiro, Tanaka, potter, 32, 36.
Chokku-en. See Yohei (Yama-no-uchi).
Chōniu, Tanaka, potter, 33, 37.
Chōsa, Satsuma, ware, origin, 136; Yoshihiro's patronage, 136; character of early ware, 136; faience, 136; varieties, 137, 169; change in location, 138; identification, 151.
Chōsen-garatsu ware, 310.
Chōshiu. See Nagato.
Chōsuke, potter, 247.
Chōwaken, potter, 227.
Chōyu. See Chōjiro (Tanaka).
Chozaemon, Haji or Ohi, potter ancestry, 255; character of his Ohi ware, 255, 257; descendants, 256, 257.
Chōzo, potter, 232.
Chu Kobutsu ware, 271.
Chūbei, Agano, potters of several generations, 323.
Chūzaemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
Chūzaemon, Higuchi, potter, 118.
Chūzū, Agano, potter, 323.
Civilisation, introduction, 2.
Cloisonné. See Enamel.
Cochin China ware, 214.
Colours (pigments and enamels), Mohammedan blue of Chinese porcelain, 23; in Hizen porcelain, 68–70, 74, 82, 87, 96, 103; in Satsuma faience, 150, 163; substitution of pigments for enamels, 166, 167, 296, 391; in Awata faience, 189; in Kutani ware, 238; in Owari porcelain, 293. See also Decoration, Glaze.
Comb pattern, 98.
Composition, porcelain: Hizen stone, 58, 65; Hizen, 72, 73; Satsuma, 156; Kyōtō, 234; various, 234, 407–409; Kaga, 241–244; Owari, 287, 288, 291; Nagato, 346; Awaji, 353; Aizu, 395; Ota, 406.
- Faience: Satsuma, 153, 156, 157; Kyōtō, 203, 232; Kaga, 242–244; Shigaraki clay, 370; Makuzu, 405; various, 409.
- Chinese cobalt blue, 69.
Crackle, in Arita and Okawachi porcelain, 128; in Satsuma faience, 133, 146, 149; Ninsei's faience, 183.
Decoration, keramic, of dolmen pottery, 3, 4; Shonzui's style, 23; Korean, 47–50; Hawthorn pattern, 78; wealth of designs of Old Japan, 79, 80; figure subjects, 81, 104, 202; of Old Japan not characteristic, 83, 120–122, 132; devices in Arita porcelain, 90; lacquer, 91–94, 198, 281, 326; paste, 94; of Okawachi porcelain, 96–98; comb pattern, 98; of Hirado or Mikawachi porcelain, 103–106; on Hizen egg-shell porcelain, 110; character of Arita porcelain, 122; of old and new Satsuma faience, 134, 143, 146, 149, 167; of early Kyōtō ware, 179; Ninsei's, 184, 186; Kenzan's, 190; influence of the Shijo school of pictorial art, 194, 211; style of the Dōhachi family, 194; style of the Kagiya family, 196; pâte-sur-pâte, 198, 200, 201; Rokubei's, 211; Zengoro's, 221, 224; of Rengetsu ware, 231; of Kutani ware, 238–241; Hachiroemon's Akaji-kinga, 249, 251; of the so-called Ohi ware, 258; of Oribe ware, 275; of Owari porcelain, 292, 295–297; of Mino porcelain, 303; of Yatsushiro ware, 322; distemper painting of Fukakusa ware, 327; of Odo ware, 348, 349; of Awaji ware, 354, 355; of Koto porcelain, 371; modern surface, 388–392; of Sōma ware, 396; "grains-of-rice," 419; Satsuma à jour, 421; modern under the glaze, 423. See also Blue under the glaze, Colours, Enamel, Glaze, Modelling.
Delft faience, imitation of Hizen porcelain, 85; in Japan, 86; Japanese imitation, 197, 360.
Denzo, potter, 401.
Diraku Zengoro, potter, 188.
Distemper painting on Fukakusa ware, 327.
Dōhachi, Takahashi, potters of four generations, 193; decorative style, 194.
Dolmen pottery, 2; decoration, 3–5; similarity to ancient Cyprus ware, 4.
Dōmi, amateur potter, 178.
Dōniu, Tanaka, potter, 33, 36.
Dōraka, Tanaka, potter, 36.
Dosen, Irie, potter, 219.
Dōsuke, Ban, potter, 346.
Ebisei. See Seibei Yahyō.
Effigies on the dolmens, 5.
Ehime Prefecture. See Iyo, Sanuki.
Eikichi, Honda, potter, 246.
Eiraku, mark and name used by Zengoro, 220, 221; family name of his descendants, 224.
Eisen, amateur potter, manufactures Kyōtō porcelain, 210.
Eisuke, Nagahara, potter, 339.
Enamel keramic decoration, first use on Japanese porcelain, 57; Chinese, 62; development at Arita, 61, 63; process and materials at Arita, 74; of Old Japan, 79, 80; varieties in Arita and Okawachi porcelain, 126; modern substitution of pigments, 129, 166, 167, 296, 391; use on Satsuma faience, 142, 145, 146; beginning of faience decoration, 180; Shubei's, 216; on Kutani ware, 238–241; on so-called Ohi ware, 258; on Owari porcelain, 295; cloisonné, 297–299; on Koto porcelain, 371. See also Decoration.
Enshiu. See Tōtomi.
Enshiu-shigaraki ware, 369.
Ezaiemon, Fukagawa, potter, 112; and the Kōran-sha, 113.
Faience, Korean, 46, 49–53; process, 160–164; mosaics, 386, 387; modern decoration under the glaze, 391; composition of various kinds, 409; Japanese primacy, 413.
- Chikuzen: Takatori, 314–318; Sōhichi, 320.
- Higo: minor wares, 322; Yatsushiro, 322–325.
- Hizen: early Arita, 54; early Mikawachi, 100; Hikiba, 108.
- Kaga : Suizaka, 236; composition, 242–244; Wakasugi, 246, 251; revived Kutani, 248–251; Hachiroe, 249, 251; Ohi, 255–258; so-called Ohi, 258.
- Koratsu: earliest, 308; imitation of Seto, 309; development under Korean influences, 310, 311; presentation ware, 311.
- Kyōtō: Raku, 32–38, 386; early, 179, 187; art and influence of Ninsei, 180–186; beginning of enamelled decoration, 181; identification, 184, 189, 204; coloured ware, 184, 212; Awata potters and wares, 187–204; modelled, 196; imitation of Delft, 197; pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198–201; lacquer decoration, 198; composition, 203, 232; comparison of Awata and Iwakura wares, 204–206; and Satsuma faience, 206, 207; Mizoro, 208; Kyōmizu ware and potters, 209–213; Mokubei's imitations, 214; Zengoro's ware, 220, 223, 224; Kanzan's ware, 227; physical character, 233.
- Owari and Mino: Seto, of Tōshiro and his descendants, 265–272; later Seto, 272–274, 278; Oribe, 275; Shino, 276; Gempin, 276; Mifukai, 278; Shuntai, 279; Toyōsuke, 281; counterfeit Satsuma, 299; Setōsuke, 300; early Mino, 301; polychrome glaze, 302.
- Satsuma: Occidental reputation, 133; character of old and new, 133–135, 146–152, 166–168; Chōsa, and other coloured, 136–139, 152, 168–170; origin of "Satsuma ware," 140; production of enamelled, 142–146, 152; identification, 151, 166–168; hybrid, 151, 166; Same, 153; composition, 153, 156, 157; Genriu, 157; modern conditions and methods, 158–166; imitation, 168, 299; scarcity of genuine "old Satsuma," 168; inferior, 171; compared with Kyōtō faience, 206, 207; modern à jour decoration, 421.
- Yedo: first, 384; Imado, 385; Raku mosaics, 386; modelled, 387; Yedo Banko, 387; Yedo Oniwa, 387; Kōren, 393.
- Miscellaneous: early Arita blue-and-white, 25; Fukakusa, 326; Shikase-yama, 327; Bizen, 328–333; Shidoro, 333–335; Izumo, 335–338; Sanuki, 341–343; Hagi, 344; modern Nagato, 347; Suo, 347; Odo, 348–350; Awaji, 351–354; Minato, 354; Asahi, 355; Akahada, 357; original Banko, 358–360; Yusetsu Banko, 360–365; Zeze, 366–368; Shigaraki, 369; Maiko, 373; Akashi, 373, 374; Oniwa or Kairaku-en, 375; Kōbe, 379; Kosobe, 381; Sakurai, 382; Kikko, 383; Takahara, 383; Naniwa, 383; Aizu, 394; Sōma, 396; Kishi Raku, 397; Tachikui, 399; Sasayama, 399; Iga, 401; Agano, 402–404; Ueno, 404; Makuzu, 405, 416; Mito, 406. See also Keramics, Porcelain.
Fine arts, influence of the tea ceremonial, 17; influence of tradition and the antique, 53, 410; influence of Tokugawa epoch, 88. See also Keramics.
Fuji family. See Hayashi.
Fujikata Yasojō, potter, 254.
Fujina ware, 336–339.
Fujiwara Masakage, Katō Shirozaemon's real name, 263.
Fukagawa family, potters, 112.
Fukakusa ware, original unglazed, 326; Koemon's improvements, 327; glazed ware, 327.
Fukami family, potters, 113, 114.
Fuka-umi Obasen, Korean potter in Hizen, 57.
Fukuda family, potters, 108, 109.
Fukuoka Prefecture. See Buzen.
Fukushima family, potters, 115.
Fukushima Prefecture. See Aizu, Iwaki.
Fumai, chief of Izumo, patron of keramics, 337.
Funaki family, potters, 336, 338.
Furōken Kamefu, potter, 227.
Furuse, potter, 346.
Furuta Oribe, master of the tea ceremonial, originates Oribe ware, 275.
Fushimi, Yamashiro, Fukakusa ware, 326.
Fusuki, Funaki, potter, 338.
Gaikyō. See Takenouchi Kinshū.
Gembei, Takayama, potter, 218.
Gempin, fugitive Chinese noble, his ware, 276.
Genjiro. See Aitaro.
Genjūro, amateur potter, 178.
Gen-no-jō, Fukuda, potter, 108.
Genriu. See Ono.
Gensuke, Kawara, potter, 144, 158.
Gentaro, Agano, potter, 324.
Gifu Prefecture. See Mino.
Gihei, potter, 247.
Giokozan. See Jūkan.
Glaze, first use, 8, 10, 176, 308; Chinese, 19–21, 418; of Raku ware, 34; of Hizen porcelain, 70; of coloured Satsuma faience, 137, 169; of Same ware, 153; of Kyōmizu ware, 212; Zengoro's use, 220; of Kutani ware, 237, 244; of revived Kutani ware, 251; of early Seto ware, 265, 271; of later Seto ware, 273; of Oribe ware, 275; polychrome or flambé, of Owari and Mino, 279, 302; of Takatori ware, 315; of Rakuzan ware, 336; Kajū Mimpei's use, 351; of Oniwa ware, 375; Miyagawa's use, 418.
Gobosatsu. See Mizoro.
Gojō factory. See Kyōmizu ware.
Gokei, Seifū, potter, 226.
Gombei of Karatsu, potter, 312.
Gombei Shigiyoshi, potter, 336.
Gonse, Louis, error as to Chinese influence on Japanese art, 18.
Gorodayu Goshonzui, potter, Chinese instruction, 21; kiln at Arita, 22, 28, 42; his porcelain ware, 22–24, 41; imitations of his ware, 24; lack of contemporary influence, 26–29.
Goroemon Kagetoyo, potter, 301.
Goroemon, Mori, potter, 333.
Gosuke, potter, 304.
Goto Saijiro, Kaga potter, learns secrets of Arita porcelain, 237; manufactures porcelain at Kutani, 237.
Gowland, W., on dolmen pottery, 2.
Gozaemon. See Numanami.
Grains-of-rice decoration, 419.
Gusai, Rokubei, potter, 211.
Gyōgi, priest, ancestry, 8; interest in people's welfare, 9; and the potter's wheel, 9; fame as a keramist, 9.
Gyōgi Bosatsu, traditional potter, 333.
Gyokusai. See Yahei (Tanaka).
Hachibei, potter, 246.
Hachirobei, Moto-ishi, potter, 108.
Hachiroemon, Chikuzen potters of two generations, 316.
Hachiroemon, Iida. See Iida.
Hachizo, Korean potter in Chikuzen, 313; descendants, 316.
Hafu-gama ware, 272.
Hagi ware, 343–345.
Haji family, potters, 255.
Hakuan, potter, 274.
Haku-yaku-de ware, 301.
Hara Yosobei, potter, 258.
Harima province, Himeji porcelain, 372; Maiko ware, 373; Akashi wares, 373, 374.
Haritsu, potter, his Raku faience, 386; modelled ware, 387.
Harunori, Tokugawa, chief of Kishiu, patron of Zengoro, 220, 375; private kiln, 374.
Harutaka, Fuji, potter, 117.
Haruzane, Higuchi, potter, 417; his "grains-of-rice" porcelain, 419.
Hase. See Miyagawa Kōzan.
Hasegawa family, potters, 202.
Hashimoto Hachibei, potter, 254.
Hattori Tsuna. See Kōren.
Havard, Henry, on Keizer's imitation of Japanese porcelain, 85.
Hawthorn pattern, 78.
Hayakawa Kabei, potter, 318.
Hayashi family, potters, 115, 117.
Heibei, Funaki, potter, 338.
Heibei, Higuchi, potter, 118.
Heiemon, Hirata, potter, 326.
Heii, Boku. See Boku.
Hei-ichiro, Kimura, potter, 333.
Heishichi, Moto-ishi, potter, 109.
Heisuke, potter, 246.
Heizo, Iwamatsu, potter, 114.
Hi-dasuki Bizen ware, 331.
Hideyoshi, the Taikō, as a patron of keramics, 29–31.
Higashijima Tokuemon, potter, develops decoration with enamels, 61, 112.
Higo province, minor wares, 321; Yatsushiro ware, 321–325; porcelain, 325.
Higuchi family, potters, 101, 107, 117, 118, 419. See also Imamura.
Hikiba, Hizen, faience, 108; porcelain, 109.
Hiki-yama, Satsuma, pottery, 138.
Hikoichiro, Mori, potter, 333.
Himeji porcelain, 372.
Hirado ware. See Mikawachi.
Hirata family, potters, makers of Fukakusa ware, 326.
Hisano Seihaku, potter, 348.
Hisatani Genichi, potter, 112.
Hisatani Yojibei, Arita potter, develops a foreign trade, 111.
Hitachi province, Mito ware, 406.
Hizen, Shonzui's porcelain, 22–25; his successors, 25, 42, 54; topography, 41; Korean potters, 42, 54, 56; obscurity of early keramic history, 54; discovery of porcelain stone, 55; composition and use of various porcelain stones, 58, 65–67; process of manufacturing porcelain, 67–75; composition of porcelain, 72, 73; potters, 107, 108, 112–118. See also Arita, Hikiba, Kame-yama, Karatsu, Mikawachi, Odashi, Okawachi.
Hōchiu, Korean potter, 135; at Chosa, 136; at Hiki-yama, 138; descendants, 138, 158.
Hōkō, Kawara, potter, 144; reproduces the Chōsa ware, 144; travels, 145.
Honami family, sword experts and potters, 35.
Honda Teikichi, potter, 245; factory at Wakasugi, 246, 248.
Hongo, Iwashiro, Aizu ware, 394, 395.
Hōsan, Agano, potter, 323.
Hoshiyama Chiubei, potter, travels, 145.
Hotta Sozaburo, potter, 379.
Hōzan, potter, 188; style, 197.
Hōzen. See Zengoro.
Hyogo Prefecture. See Settsu.
Ichibei, potter, 117.
Ichiemon, Sawa, potter, 339.
Ichi-no-kura, Mino, egg-shell porcelain, 303.
Identification, of Shonzui's porcelain, 24; of early Arita blue-and-white faience, 26; of Arita porcelain, 89, 128; of Okawachi porcelain, 97, 123; of Mikawachi porcelain, 128; of old Satsuma ware, 146–152, 166–168; of Ninsei's ware, 184; of Awata faience, 189, 204; of Iwakura faience, 204; of old and middle period Kutani ware, 204, 238, 240; of Owari porcelain, 297; of Owari counterfeit Satsuma, 299; of Bizen and Shidoro wares, 335. See also table of Marks and Seals.
Iemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
Iga, Awaji. See Awaji ware.
Iga province, ancient ware, 400; ware resembling Seto ware, 401.
Igarashi Jizaemon, potter, improves the Takatori ware, 314.
Igarashi Shimpei, potter, 381; descendants, 381.
Iida Hachiroemon, artist, his Hachiroe decoration, 249, 251; compared with Wazen's style, 252.
Ikeda Mompei, amateur potter, 367.
Imado ware, 384.
Imaemon, Imaizumi, potter, 115.
Imai Giemon, potter, 155.
Imaizumi family, potters, 115.
Imamura family, potters, 100, 107. See also Higuchi.
Imari, port of Arita, name given to Arita ware, 60.
Imbe Kyonushi, potter, 176.
Imbe ware, 329, 331.
Immigration, Mongoloid, 2, 427.
Inui Katsu-no-suke, potter, 218.
Inuyama ware, 295.
Ippo, Agano, potter, 323.
Irie family, potters, 218.
Ise province. See Banko ware.
Iseya. See Yōsobei of Kyōtō.
Ishida Heikichi, potter, 247.
Ishida Heizō, potter, 254.
Ishikawa Prefecture. See Kaga.
Itakura family, potters, 346.
Ito Koemon. See Tōzan.
Ito Tozan, potter, his faience with decorations under the glaze, 423.
Itsgen. See Sahei.
Itsniu. See Sahei.
Ivory white porcelain, Chinese and Korean, 43; Seifū's, 418.
Iwaki province, Sōma ware, 395–397.
Iwakura, Kyōtō, potteries, one of Ninsei's workshops, 182; obscurity, 205; closed, 206.
Iwamatsu family, potters, 114.
Iwami province, porcelain, 340; imitation Raku faience, 341.
Iwao, Korean potter in Hizen, 56.
Iwasaki family, potters, 115.
Iwashiro province, Aizu faience and porcelain, 394.
Iwayo family, potters, 114.
Iyo province, porcelain, 343.
Izumi province, Minato ware, 354.
Izumo province, early keramic industry, 6; modern faience, 335, 337, 340; Rakuzan ware, 336; origin of Fujina ware, 336; its varieties, 337–339; potters, 338, 339; porcelain, 340; probable point of Mongoloid immigration, 427.
Jacquemart, Albert, errors on Japanese porcelain, 18, 91; error on Korean porcelain, 53.
Jimbei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
Jingō, empress, invasion of Korea, 7.
Jin-no-suke, Hayashi, potter, 115.
Jirobei, Soejima, potter, 116.
Jirokichi, Agano, potter, 324.
Jisaku, Soejima, potter, 116.
Jiujiro, Higuchi, potter, 108.
Joen, Imamura, potter, 100, 107; discovers a special clay at Mikawachi, 100.
Joen Daimyōjin, name under which Imamura Yajibei was worshipped, 101.
Juemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
Juji Kihachiro, potter, 403.
Juji Kizo, Korean potter in Buzen, 402; descendants, 402, 403.
Jūkan, Chin, potter, 159, 422.
Junsaburo, Imamura, potter, 107.
Jutarō, Mashimizu, potter, 225.
Juzaemon, Kawara, potter, 144, 155, 158.
Kada Hanroku, potter, 336.
Kaempfer, Engelbrecht, on Japanese trade, 40; on Kyōtō manufactures, 173.
Kaga province, early ware, 236; Kutani ware, 236–241, 248–252; composition of the ware, 241–244; Nomi district potteries, 246–249; kilns, 248; post-feudal conditions, 252; character of modern ware, 253; marks, 254; Ohi faience, 255–258; so-called Ohi faience, 258; ware especially called Kaga, 259.
Kagetō. See Kichizaemon of Owari.
Kagiya family, potters, 188, 195.
Kagoshima Prefecture. See Satsuma.
Kairaku-en ware, 375; imitation, 377.
Kajiwara family, potters, 115.
Kajū Mimpei, potter, 350–352; successors, 352.
Kakiemon. See Sakaida.
Kakuji, Mori, potter, 333.
Kakusaburo, Funaki, potter, 338.
Kambei, Ohi, potters of three generations, 256.
Kamei Sahei, potter, 119.
Kameoka, aboriginal pottery, 1.
Kame-yama, Hizen, origin of the factory, 118; character of the porcelain, 119, 128; other ware, 119.
Kanagai Risampei, Korean potter in Hizen, discovers porcelain stone, 56; kiln at Arita, 57, 60.
Kanaoka Otoemon, potter, 343.
Kanda Sōbei, manufacturer of Sanda ware, 380.
Kanematsu Shōsuke, potter, 296.
Kaneshige, potter, 329.
Kanetaro, Iwayo, potter, 114.
Kankoku ware, 332.
Kansai. See Yahei (Tanaka).
Kantei, potter, 218.
Kanzan Denshichi, potter, 227.
Karatsu, Hizen, beginnings of keramic manufacture, 307, 312; character of early ware, 308; imitations, 309; influence of Korean potters, 310, 311; presentation ware, 311.
Kaseyama or Shikase-yama ware, 230, 327.
Kasuki, Sawa, potter, 339.
Katō Enroku family, potters, 275.
Katō Gosuke, potter, 293.
Katō Gosuke family, potters, 275.
Katō Jyōkichi family, potters, 275.
Katō Kagemasa, potter, 277.
Katō Kanshirō family, potters, 275.
Katō Kansuke, potter, 293.
Katō Masukichi, potter, 417; egg-shell porcelain, 420.
Katō Mokuzayemon, potter, 293.
Katō Monemon family, potters, 275.
Katō Nagatoshi, potter, 258.
Katō Sadatarō family, potters, 275.
Katō Shirozaemon, potter, visit to China, 13, 264; character of his Seto ware, 13, 265; called Shunkei, 14, 267; commemoration tablet, 14–16; deified, 15; influence and esteem, 16, 266–268, 272; early ware, 261; early life and name, 263; search for suitable clay, 264; kilns at Seto, 265; called Tōshiro, 265; grades of his ware, 266; confused names for his ware, 266, 270; son's ware, 270; grandson's ware, 271; great-grandson's ware, 272.
Katō Shōzaburo family, potters, 275.
Katō Shyūbei family, potters, 275.
Katō Tomotaro, potter, 394, 417; porcelain after Chinese models, 419.
Katō Zenji, potter, 293.
Katsuzaemon, Fukuda, potter, 109,
Katsuzo, Tsuji, potter, and the Kōran-sha, 113; establishes the Seiji-sha, 113.
Kawamoto Hansuke, potter, 292.
Kawamoto Hansuke family, potters, 275.
Kawamoto Jihei, potter, 292, 295.
Kawamoto Sukegorō family, potters, 275.
Kawara Chujiro, potter, 113.
Kawara family, potters, 138, 144.
Kawashiri Kahei, potter, 254.
Kawashiri Shichibei, potter, 247.
Keikichi, Higuchi, potter, 108.
Keiniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
Keizer, Aelbregt de, Delft potter, imitation of Japanese porcelain, 85.
Kenemon, Funaki, potters of two generations, 338.
Kenjo-garatsu ware, 311.
Kentei, potter, unglazed pottery, 217; decoration, 217; changeable colour of his ware, 217; descendants, 218.
Kenzan, Awata potter, attainments, 190; decorative style, 190–192; mark, 192; descendants, 192.
Kenzan ware, 295.
Keramics, obscurity of early history, 1, 8, 54; aboriginal ware, 1; dolmen pottery, 2–5; dolmen effigies, 5; early official status, 6; traditional Shiragi ware, 7; influence of Gyōgi, 8; in the eighth century, 10; conditions up to the twelfth century, 12; influence of introduction of tea, 12; Chinese, 13, 19–21, 411–414; work and influence of Katō Shirozaemon, 13–17; influence of the tea ceremonial, 17, 50–53, 86, 177, 261, 268–270, 398, 410; influence of the feudal wars, 26–29; revival under Hideyoshi, 29–31; importation of Korean potters, 31, 42, 54, 135, 138, 159, 164–166, 175; confusion of Chinese and Korean wares, 43–45; Korean, 43–54; Japanese trade advantages, 71; conditions of Dutch about 1640, 76; interaction of Dutch and Japanese, 84–86; influence of Occidental trade, 131, 414–416; use of moulds, 215, 362; Kentei's unglazed pottery, 217; prosperity during Tokugawa epoch, 220; traditional origin, 262; Koren ware, 393; influence of the antique, 409; distinguished products of feudal period, 411; Japanese and Chinese, compared, 411–414. See also Faience, Porcelain.
Keyakida Zenjiro, potter, 352.
Kichibei, amateur potter, 178.
Kichibei, Awata potter, used Iwakura mark, 206.
Kichibei, Kagiya, potter, 188.
Kichibei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
Kichizaemon of Owari, potter, attempts porcelain manufacture, 283, 284; success, 286; called Kagetō, 286.
Kichizaemon, Tanaka, several generations of potters, 36, 37.
Kichizo, potter, 399.
Kidayu, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Kihei. See Kisaburo.
Kiheiji, potter, 312.
Kihyō, potter, 188.
Kikko ware, 383.
Kikujiro, Kajiwara, potter, 115.
Kilns, for Japanese porcelain, 70; for ordinary pottery, 160; for faience, 162; Kyōtō, 235; expert in, 235; Kaga, 248; for Raku ware, 386.
Kimbei, Iwasaki, potter, 115.
Kimura family, potters, 333.
Kinka-zan ware, 271.
Kinkō-zan, stamp of the Kagiya family, 196.
Kinrande ware, 220.
Kintaro, Kawara, potter, 158.
Kinzo, Funaki, potter, 338.
Kisaburo, potter, 138, 169.
Ki-Seto ware, 271, 274.
Kishi Denzo, potter, 395.
Kishi Raku ware, 397.
Kishiu province, Zengoro's Oniwa ware, 375; imitations, 377; Meppō or Zuishi porcelain, 378.
Kita family, potters, 342.
Kitamura Denzaemon, potter, 154.
Kitei, Wake, potters of four generations, 226.
Kiushichi, potter, 179, 187.
Kizō, Agano (Sonkai), Korean potter, brought to Japan, 321; his ware, 322; descendants, 323, 324.
Ko-Bizen ware, 329, 331.
Kōbe ware, 379.
Kobori Masakazu, chief of Enshiu, amateur in keramics, improves and patronises the Takatori ware, 314–316; interest in Iga ware, 401.
Kōchi, Tosa, early Odo ware, 348; later Odo ware, 348, 349; modern ware, 350.
Kōemon, Hirata, potter, improvements in Fukakusa ware, 327.
Koemon, Yamamoto, potter, 139.
Kōetsu, Honami, sword expert and potter, 35.
Kōhei, amateur potter, 178.
Kohi, alleged potter, 8.
Kōichi, potter, 316.
Kojiro, Fukushima, potter, 115.
Kokichi, potter, 316.
Koishikawa porcelain, 394.
Kokubu ware, 367.
Komagai ware of Korea, 140.
Komatsu, Kaga, pottery, 247; revival of Kutani ware, 248.
Konō Senemon, potter, 144.
Kōraizaemon, Ban, Korean potter in Nagato, 344; descendants, 345.
Koran-sha, keramic society, influence, 113.
Korea, early intercourse with Japan, 7; potters taken to Japan, 31, 42, 54, 135, 138, 159, 164–166, 175; confusion of Chinese and Korean keramics, 43–45; decline of keramic art, 45, 53; varieties of ware, 46–53; character of the ware, 53.
Kōren, female potter, 393; her modelled ware, 393.
Kōsai, Suniiemon, potter, 339.
Kōsai. See Chōzo.
Kōsan, amateur potter, 178.
Koseki Tonroku, potter, 100.
Ko-Seto ware, 261, 266, 270.
Koshiro ware, 321.
Kosobe ware, 381.
Kotō porcelain, 371.
Kozawa Benshi, potter, 387.
Kūchū, Honami, potter, 35.
Kuhei, Irie, potter, 218.
Kumakichi, potter, 227.
Kumamoto Prefecture. See Higo.
Kumanosuke, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 188.
Kumenosuke, Hasegawa, potter, 202.
Kurazaki Otojuro, potter, 346.
Kurin-ya Gembei, potter, 258.
Kuritarō. See Rokubei.
Kurobei, potter, acquires knowledge of enamelling, 181.
Kuroda Nagamasa, chief of Chikuzen, patron of keramics, 313, 318–320.
Kutani, Kaga, discovery of porcelain stone, 236; beginning of porcelain manufacture, 236; character of the Ao-Kutani porcelain, 237–239; character of the Ko-Kutani porcelain, 239–241; cessation of manufacture, 244; revival of the ware, 248–250; character of the revived ware, 251; second or modern revival of the ware, 254; marks, 254; imitation ware, 318.
Kyōkan. See Tonroku.
Kyōmizu Kanzō, potter, 382.
Kyōmizu, Kyōtō, factories, 209; potters and products, 209–213; porcelain, 210, 212; composition of the faience, 232.
Kyosaku, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Kyōtō, Raku ware, 32–38; Kaempfer on its manufactures, 173; vicissitudes, 174; beginning of keramic industry, 176–178; keramic products before 1600, 179; Ninsei's art and influence, 180–186; beginning of enamelled decoration, 181; potteries, 182, 187; Mokubei's ware, 215; Shuhei's ware, 216; Kentei's unglazed pottery, 217; Takayama and Irie families, 218; Zengoro's ware, 219–225; other potters, 225–232; composition of porcelain, 234; kilns, 235; modem porcelain after Chinese models, 417; modern faience decorated under the glaze, 423. See also Awata, Iwakura, Kyōmizu, Mizoro.
Kyubei, potter, 246.
Kyūhachi, Mikuni, potter, 373.
Lacquer, on Sōshiro ware, 30, 326; on Arita porcelain, 92–94; on Kyōtō faience, 198; on Toyōsuke ware, 281.
Madasuke, potter, 340.
Maeda family, potters, 115.
Magoemon, Fuji, potter, 117.
Magozaemon Sonkiu, potter, 402; descendants, 403.
Maiko ware, 373.
Makuzu. See Chōzo.
Makuzu ware, 405, 416; composition, 405.
Manaka Kobutsu Seto ware, 270.
Maruyama ware, 295.
Masafusa, Imamura, potter, 107.
Masakichi, Korean potter in Japan, ware, 32–35; descendants, 32, 36.
Masayoshi, Imamura, potter, 107.
Mashimizu Jutarō. See Zōrōku.
Masukichi, potter, 292.
Matakichi, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Matsubara Shinsuke, potter, 254.
Matsumoto, Nagato, Hagi ware, 344; modern ware, 347.
Matsumoto Kikusaburo, potter, 247.
Matsumoto Sahei, potter, 254.
Matsumura Jisaburo, potter, 326.
Matsuo Kisaburo, potter, 117.
Matsura, chief of Hirado, patron of the Mikawachi potters, 102.
Meppō porcelain, 378.
Michihei, potter, 295.
Michitada, Ohi, potter, 257.
Mifuji Bunzo, potter, 254.
Mifukai ware, 278.
Mikawachi, Hizen, beginnings of keramic industry, 100; special clays, 101; first porcelain, 101; official patronage, 102; character of porcelain, 102, 128; decoration, 103–105; modelled ware, 105; egg-shell porcelain, 105, 110–112; porcelain not marked, 106; potters, 107–109; control of the potteries, 109; decline, 109; recovery, 110.
Miho. See Hisatani Yojibei.
Mikuni family, potters, 373.
Mimpe ware, 352.
Minato ware, 354.
Mino province, wares not distinguished from Owari wares, 300; beginnings of keramic industry, 301; faience, 301; polychrome glaze, 302; character of the industry, 305.
Mishima Satsuma ware, 171.
Mitani Rinzo, potter, 342.
Mito ware, 406.
Mitsuhisa, chief of Satsuma, patron of keramic art, 143.
Mitsutaro, Kimura, potter, 333.
Miura Kenya, potter, 387.
Miyagawa Kōzan or Shozan, potter, 232, 404; his Makuzu ware, 405, 416; his porcelain, 406, 416, 418.
Miyai Saguro, potter, 377.
Mizoguchi, potter, 117.
Mizoro, Kyōtō, factory, one of Ninsei's workshops, 182; origin, 187, 207; unglazed ware, 207; character of the ware, 208.
Mizuna Genzaemon, potter, 394.
Modelling, in Mikawachi porcelain, 105, 106; in Arita porcelain, 106; in Kyōtō ware, 196; in Takatori ware, 317; in Sōhichi ware, 320; in Fukakusa ware, 327; in Bizen ware, 329; in Shidoro ware, 335; in Minato ware, 354; in Yusetsu Banko ware, 363, 365; by Haritsu, 387; in Kōren ware, 393; in Makuzu ware, 405.
Moemon, amateur potter of Kyōtō, 178.
Moemon, Mori, potter, 333.
Moemon, Okushi, potter, 115.
Moemon, Soejima, potter, 115, 116.
Mogibei, potter, 401.
Mohei, Kagiya, potter, 195.
Mokubei, potter, 195, 214; imitation of Cochin China and other wares, 215; uses moulds, 215; mark, 216; daughter, 216.
Mokume ware, 403.
Mommu, emperor, influence on keramics, 10.
Momota, Korean potter in Hizen, 56.
Mori family, Bizen, potters, 329, 332.
Mori Yusetsu. See Yusetsu.
Morimoto Chusuke, potter, 343.
Morimoto Sukezaemon, potter, 230, 328.
Morishita Hachizaemon, potter, 421.
Morita Mitsuhisa, potter, 348, 349.
Mosaburo, Mikuni, potter, 373.
Mosaics, faience, 386, 387.
Moto-ishi family, potters, 108, 109.
Moulds, used by Mokubei, 215; used in Yusetsu Banko ware, 362.
Mukai Genji, potter, 343.
Myamoto Riemon, potter, 249.
Myamoto Uemon, potter, 249.
Myoei, potter, 37.
Myogi, potter, 37.
Myōniu, potter, 36.
Myōshu, potter, 36.
Nabeshima, chiefs of Hizen, patrons of keramic industry, 54, 95, 115, 116.
Nabeshima ware. See Okawachi.
Nagahara Yozo, potter, 339.
Nagami Fusazo, potter, 341.
Nagamitsu Yasutoshi, potter, ancestor of Haji or Ohi family, 255.
Nagao Teigoro, potter, 326.
Nagaoka family, potters, 339.
Nagarasan ware, 370.
Nagato province, origin of Hagi ware, 344; its character, 344, 345; potters, 345, 346; other factories, 346; porcelain, 346; modern faience, 347.
Nakagawa Buhei, potter, 318.
Nakagawa Genzaemon, potter, 254.
Nakamura Masagorō, potter, 210.
Nakashima Nobunari, potter, 118.
Nakazato Keizo, potter, 312.
Nami Hanzaemon, potter, 346.
Nangawa, Hizen, factory of Shonzui's successors, 42, 54.
Naniwa ware, 383.
Narumi, Owari, Oribe ware, 275.
Nawashiro, Satsuma, pottery, establishment, 140; origin of Satsuma ware, 140–142; enamelled faience, 152; post-feudal conditions, 159–166.
Ninagawa Noritane, errors on Japanese keramics, 11, 142; errors on Korean porcelain, 43.
Ninsei, Nomura, potter, early life, 180; manufacture of enamelled faience, 181, 185; influence on decorative style, 182; technical improvements, 183; crackle in his ware, 183; varieties of his ware, 184; mark, 184; counterfeited, 184; identification of his ware, 185; methods of decoration, 186, 189; no descendants, 186; workshops, 187.
Nintosai. See Yahei (Tanaka).
Nishimura family, potters, 219. See also Zengoro.
Nishino-umi Otōsuke, potter, 374.
Nishi-yoda, Satsuma, factory, failure in porcelain, 154; faience productions, 157.
Nobu. See Otagaki Rengetsu.
Nōchazan ware, 349.
Nochi-gama ware, 275.
Nochi Shunkei ware, 281.
Noda Kichiemon, potter, 154.
Noda Matashichi, potter, 321.
Noda Shota, potter, 340.
Nōmi, Kaga, potteries, 246–249; character of the ware, 251.
Nomura Seisuke or Ninsei. See Ninsei.
Nonko. See Dōniu.
Nosaka, potter, 400.
Numanami Gozaemon, amateur potter, origin and character of his ware, 358–360; mark, 360; no successors, 361; revival of his ware, 361.
Oba, potter, 329.
Obanawa, painter of keramics, 389.
Obasen, Fukami, potter, 114.
Oda, Higo, porcelain factory, 325.
Odashi, Hizen, potteries, 116–118.
Odo ware, 348; Tōkyō ware so called, 349.
Oe ware, 366.
Ogata Kichisaburo, potter, 216; figure subjects, 217.
Ogata Sansei. See Kenzan.
Ogawa Kyuemon, expert in kilns, 235; his faience, 328.
Ogawa Ritsuo. See Haritsu.
Ogawa Riuzaemon, potter, 328.
Ogori Sotan, patron of keramics, 404,
Ohashi Rakuzen, potter, 223, 224.
Ohi family, potters, 256, 257.
Ohi ware, 255, 257; faience popularly so called, 258.
Okabe Tokuzō, potter, 321.
Okami Buhei, potter, 119.
Okami Jingoro, potter, 119.
Okamoto Sadagoro, potter, 401.
Okamoto Sadahachi, potter, 401.
Okamura Jōsaku, potter, 356.
Okawachi, Hizen, beginnings of keramic industry, 94; porcelain manufacture, 94, 95; official patronage, 95; character of the porcelain, 96, 123–128; identification of the porcelain, 97; products monopolised by the feudal lord, 98; céladon, 98; modern conditions, 99; export of the ware, 123, 126; crackle, 128.
Oku-gōrai ware, 308.
Okumura Yasutaro. See Shōzan.
Okura Seishichi, potter, 254.
Okushi family, potters, 115.
Old Japan, porcelain, origin, 78; character, 79; designs of decoration, 80–82; dominant colours, 82; identification, 89; not a characteristic ware, 132.
Omi province, source of faience materials, 365; ancient kilns, 365; Zeze wares, 366–368; Shigaraki ware, 368–370; Shigaraki clay, 370; Nagarasan ware, 370; Kotō porcelain, 371.
Omuro ware, 182.
Oniwa ware, 375, 387; imitation, 377.
Ono Genriu-in, potter-priest, 154; his faience ware, 157; descendants, 157.
Ono-mura, Kaga, pottery, 247, 248.
Oribe ware, 275.
Ota, imitation Satsuma ware, 404; Makuzu ware, 405; porcelain, 406, 418.
Otagaki Rengetsu, female potter and poet, 230; her ware, 231.
Otoroku, potter, 179, 187.
Otowaya, early Kyōtō potter, 179, 187.
Otowaya Sōzaemon. See Kentei.
Owari province, traditional ware, 263; Oribe ware, 275; Shino ware, 276; Gempin ware, 276; Mifukai ware, 278; Shuntai ware, 279; flambé glazes, 279; Tokoname ware, 280; Toyōsuke Raku ware, 281; origin of porcelain manufacture, 282–287; composition of the porcelain, 287, 291; variable character of the porcelain, 288–290; modern conditions, 292, 306; counterfeit Satsuma faience, 299. See also Seto.
Oyamado Sahei, patron of Mikawachi potters, 101.
Pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198–201.
Pigments. See Colours.
Porcelain, none in Shōsō-in collection, 11; art acquired from China, 17, 21; Chinese primacy, 19–21, 62, 411–413; first Japanese manufacture, 22–25, 39–41; why not followed up, 26–29; Chinese ivory-white mistaken for Korean, 43; discovery of porcelain stone, 55; composition of various kinds, 234, 407–409; modern, after Chinese models, 416–424.
- Hizen: discovery of porcelain stone, 55; early Arita, 57, 59; composition and varieties of stone, 58, 64–67; development of enamel decoration in Arita, 61–63; process, 67–75; composition, 72; colours used in decorating, 74, 87; influence and extent of Dutch trade, 75–87; Old Japan ware, 79–82; characteristics, 89, 97, 123–128; decorative devices, 90, 94; art decline, 92–94; Okawachi, 94–98; Mikawachi, 101–107; egg-shell, 105, 110–112; rarity of unglazed, 105; modelled, 105, 106; potters, 107, 108, 112–118; revival, 113; Odashi, 117; Kame-yama, 118, 128; export ware not characteristic, 120–122, 132; modern "grains-of-rice," 419.
- Kaga: Ao-Kutani, 237–239; Ko-Kutani, 239–241; composition, 241–244; Wakasugi, 246, 257; Hachiroe, 249, 251; modern, 253, 421.
- Kyōtō: beginnings, 210; blue-and-white, 212; Mokubei's, 215; Shūhei's, 216; Zengoro's, 220, 223, 224; Seifu family, 226, 417; Yosobei's, 227; modern conditions, 233, 417; composition, 233.
- Mino: beginnings, 302; blue-and-white egg-shell, 303; decoration over the glaze, 303, 304; domestic, 304; Gosuke's decoration, 304; high-relief modelled, 305.
- Owari: beginnings of blue-and-white, 282–286; composition, 287, 288, 290; variable character and other difficulties, 288–290; characteristics, 292–294, 297; marks, 292; modern conditions, 292, 296; over-the-glaze decoration, 294–297; cloisonné decoration, 298; modern egg-shell, 420.
- Miscellaneous: Satsuma, 154–156; Chikuzen, 320; Higo, 325; Izumo, 340; Iwami, 340; Iyo, 343; Nagato, 346; Awaji, 353; Kotō, 371; Himeji, 372; Meppō, 378; Sanda, 380; Yedo, 388, 418; Koishikawa, 394; Aizu, 394, 395; Ota, 406, 416, 418. See also Faience, Keramics.
Potter's wheel, earliest use, 2, 9; form, 68, 160.
Pottery. See Keramics.
Race of the dolmen builders, 4.
Rai, daughter of Mokubei, potter, 216.
Rakō. See Jimbei.
Raku ware and potters, 32–38; historical importance, 38; easy manufacture, 385; Yedo mosaics and figures, 386; Kishi, 397.
Rakuzan ware, 336.
Rekkō, chief of Mito, his ware, 406.
Rengetsu ware, 231.
Riemon, Higuchi, potter, 108.
Rihei, Kita, potter, 342.
Rikei. See Kōraizaemon.
Rikiu-Shigaraki ware, 369.
Rinzo, Soejima, potter, 116.
Risaburo, Soejima, potter, 116; founds the Seisei-sha, 116.
Risampei. See Kanagai.
Riuzan. See Yamamoto Tatsunosuke.
Riuzō, Mori, potter, 332.
Rokubei, potter, 211; mark, 211; decorative style, 211; descendants, 212, 213.
Roku no Yukansai, potter, 232; descendants, 232.
Rokuro of Meppō, potter, 378.
Rokuro of Sukikai-bashi, potter, 327.
Roku-roku-rin. See Chōzo.
Ryoemon, Funaki, potter, 338.
Ryōniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
Saburohei. See Kisaburo.
Sagawa Tomosuke, potter, 343.
Sahei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
Sahyo. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
Saibei, Agano, potter, 323.
Saiemon, Ono, potter, 157.
Sakaida Kakiemon, potter, 55, 57; develops decoration with enamels, 61, 63; reputation, 75; descendants, 112; family mark, 112; forgeries, 427.
Sakamoto Gembei, potter, 343.
Sakata Densaku, potter, 346.
Sakon, Irie, potter, 219.
Sakubei Shigetoshi, potter, 341; called Kita, 342.
Sakurai ware, 382.
Sakutarō, Ohi, potter, 257.
Same ware, 153.
Samuro, Iwamatsu, potter, 114.
Sanda porcelain, 380.
Saniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
San-no-jo. See Joen (Imamura).
Sanuki province, imitation Raku ware, 341; Takamatsu ware, 342; Shido ware, 342.
Sartel, M. du, on Japanese porcelains in European collections, 120, 124.
Sasaki Yozo, potter, 318.
Sasayama ware, 399.
Satow, Sir Ernest, on the Nawashiro potteries, 159–166.
Satsuma, Occidental reputation of its faience, 133; character of old and new faience, 133–135, 146–152, 166–168; Korean potters, 135; coloured ware, 136–139, 152, 157, 168–170; origin of "Satsuma ware," 140; production of enamelled ware, 142–146, 152; hybrid ware, 151, 166; Same faience, 153; composition of the faience, 153, 156, 157; porcelain manufacture, 154–156; composition of the porcelain, 156; inferior faience, 171; faience compared with Kyōtō faience, 206, 207; modern à jour decoradon, 421. See also Chōsa, Nawashiro, Tadeno, Tatsumonji.
Sawa family, potters, 339.
Sawada Shunzan, potter, 318.
Sawamura Tosa, potter, 229.
Seggars, origin and use, 74.
Seibei, Honda, potter, 246.
Seibei, Nomura. See Ninsei.
Seibei Yahyō, potter, 209.
Seifū family, potters, 226, 417.
Seifū Yōhei, potter, Chinese models, 417.
Seiji-sha, keramic society, purpose and influence, 113.
Seiki, Boku, potter, 152.
Seikuan, Boku, potter, 152.
Seimon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
Seisai, Rokubei, potter, 212; mark, 213.
Seiyemon, Nomura. See Ninsei.
Sen no Rikiu and Raku ware, 32, 37.
Seta ware, 366.
Seto, Owari, Teshiro's kiln, 13–16, 265; character and esteem of his Seto faience, 265–268, 272; ware of his immediate descendants, 270–272; later ware, 272–275, 278; mark, 274; porcelain manufacture, 282–287; character of porcelain, 292; over-the-glaze decoration, 294–297; modern egg-shell porcelain, 420.
Setoguchi family, potters, 114.
Seto-mono, origin of the term, 14.
Setōsuke ware, 300.
Settsu province, Kōbe ware, 378–380; Sanda porcelain, 380; Kosobe ware, 381; Sakurai ware, 382.
Shibunosuke, Sakaida, potter, 112.
Shida Yasukyo, revival of Chinese models, 421.
Shido ware, 342.
Shidoro ware, 333–335; modelled ware, 335; identification, 335.
Shigaraki ware, 368–370; composition of clay, 370.
Shijo school of pictorial art, style, 194; influence on keramic art, 194, 211.
Shikase-yama or Kaseyama ware, 230, 327.
Shimane Prefecture. See Izumo.
Shimauchi, painter of pottery, 389.
Shimbei, amateur potter, 178.
Shimbei, Ban, potters of several generations, 345, 346.
Shinjo Orie, potter, 346.
Shinkichi, Higuchi, 117.
Shinkuro, Korean potter in Chikuzen, 313.
Shino Ienobu, master of tea ceremonial, originates Shino ware, 276.
Shino ware, 276.
Shinsaburo, Ogata. See Kenzan.
Shinsei, Ogata. See Kenzan.
Shinsuke, Fuji, potter, 115.
Shintaro, Kagiya, potter, 188.
Shinzo, Funaki, potter, 338.
Shira-Bizen ware, 332.
Shiragi ware, traditional, 7.
Shirai Hanshichi, potter, 385.
Shiro-te ware, 403.
Shirozaemon Kagenobu, potter, 301.
Shizuoka Prefecture. See Tōtomi.
Shoemon Kagetada, potter, 301.
Shōfu Katei, potter, 228.
Shōfū ware, 321.
Shōhachi, Kimura, potter, 333.
Shōhaku, Korean potter in Tosa, 348.
Shōi, amateur potter, 178.
Shonosuki, Nagaoka, potter, 339.
Shonzui Gorodayu. See Asami Gorosuke, Gorodayu.
Shōō, patron of keramics, 369; ware named after him, 369.
Shōrin, Rokubei, potter, 213.
Shoshichi, Takeshita, potter, 115.
Shōsō-in collection, specimens of pottery, 11.
Shōun, Rokubei, potter, 213.
Shōzan, Okumura, potter, 228.
Shudei ware, 374.
Shūhei, Ogata, potter, 216; figure subjects, 217; in Awaji, 351.
Shunkei. See Kato Shirozaemon.
Shunkei ware, 267.
Shuntai ware, 279.
Shūzō, Agano, potter, 323.
Sōbei, Kagiya, potter, 196.
Soeda Kizaemon, superintendent of Okawachi pottery, 95.
Soejima family, potters, 115.
Sōgaku. See Zōrōku.
Sōhachi, Imamura, potter, 107.
Sōhichi, Chikuzen potter, his ware, 320.
Sōhku, amateur potter, 178.
Sokei. See Masakichi.
Sokichi, Tanaka, potter, 37.
Sōma ware, 396.
Somi, Tanaka, potter, 36.
Sonkai, Korean potter in Higo, 321. See also Juji Kizō, Kizō.
Sōniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
Sonsho, Magozaemon, potter, 403.
Sosendo. See Kawamoto Jihei.
Sōshiro, potter, his ware, 29, 326.
Sōtarō, potter, 218.
Sotōn-shigaraki ware, 369.
Sōzaburo, Nichimura, son of Zengoro, potter, 223, 224.
Sozaburo of Sukikai-bashi, potter, 327.
Suizaka ware, 236.
Sukehachi, Ban, potters of several generations, 345, 346.
Sukehei, Fukuda, potter, 108.
Sukesaku, Tashiro, potter and merchant, 114.
Sukikai-bashi, Fushimi, Fukakusa ware, 326.
Sumiemon, Nagaoka, potter, 339.
Sumi-no-suke, Fukami, potter, 114.
Sumiya Sakubei, potter, 248.
Sunkoroku Satsuma ware, 171.
Suo ware, 347.
Susume-ga-tani ware, 368.
Suzuki Kanehiro, potter, 335.
Tachibana-hada ware, 403.
Tachikui ware, 398.
Tadeno, Satsuma, factory, establishment, 144; enamelled ware, 146.
Tahara Kenji, potter, 346.
Taichiro, Sawa, potter, 339.
Taizan family, potters, 199, 200; present ware, 200.
Tajimi porcelain, with relief modelling, 305.
Takada Tobei, potter, 117.
Takahara Goroshichi, potter, claim to discovery of porcelain stone, 55.
Takahara ware, 383.
Takamatsu ware, 342.
Takatori, Chikuzen province, introduction of Korean potters, 313; ancient ware, 313; early productions of the Koreans, 314; improvements, 314; character and value of the ware, 315; various locations of factory, 316; varieties of the ware, 317; modelled figures, 317; modern kilns, 318.
Takatori Shigeki, potter, 318.
Takayama family, potters, 218.
Takeji, Fukami, potter, 113, 114.
Takemoto Hayata, potter, 417; porcelain after Chinese models, 418.
Takenouchi Kinshū, potter, revives Kutani ware, 254.
Takeshita family, potters, 115.
Tamba province, Tachikui ware, 398; Sasayama ware, 399.
Tamiemon, Setoguchi, potter, 115.
Tamikichi, Owari potter, acquires knowledge of porcelain manufacture, 284–286; called Yasukata, 286; character of his ware, 292.
Tamura Gonzaemon, potter, 237.
Tamura Kyuhei, potter, 352.
Tanaka family, manufacturers of Raku ware, 32, 36, 37.
Tanaka Eiichi, potter, 118.
Tanaka Sakai, potter, 326.
Tangen, painter, decorates Satsuma ware, 143.
Tanniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
Tanyū, painter, connection with Ninsei's ware, 185.
Tanzan Rokuro, potter, his pâte-sur-pâte ware, 201.
Tanzan Yoshitaro, potter, 201.
Taroemon Kagesada, potter, 301.
Taroemon of Karatsu, potter, 312.
Tashiro family, potters, 114.
Tasuke Dainen, amateur potter, 381.
Tatsuji, Okushi, potter, 115.
Tatsumonji, Satsuma, pottery, origin, 139; early enamelled ware, 143; materials used, 157; post-feudal conditions, 158.
Tawara ware, 356.
Tea, influence of introduction on keramics, 12.
Tea ceremonial, influence on keramics, 17, 50–53, 86, 177, 261, 268–270, 398, 410.
Teikichi, Honda, potter, 245, 248.
Tei-no-jō, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Teirin, wife of Masakichi, potter, 32, 36.
Teizō, Agano, potter, 323.
Terami, potter, 329.
Teraoka Genjiro, potter, 374.
Terra cotta figures, 387.
Tetsuka Kame-no-suke, potter, 113.
Tetsuzo, Maeda, potter, 115.
Tobei, Kawara, potter, 139.
Toda, Imaizumi, potter, 115.
Toemon, Sawa, potters of several generations, 339.
Tōhachi, potter, 316.
Tōkei, Tanaka, potter, 35, 36.
Tōkichi, Chin, potter, 141.
Tōkichi, Hachizo, potter, 316.
Tokoname ware, 280.
Tokubei, Agano, potter, 324.
Tokuemon, Kagiya, potter, 195.
Tokugawa epoch, influence on keramics, 88, 220.
Tokuniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
Tōkurō, potter, 199; descendants, 199, 200.
Tokuzen, Eiraku, potter, 224.
Tōkyō. See Yedo.
Tongū, potter, 329.
Tonichi, Imamura, potter, 100, 107.
Tonji, potter, 100.
Tonroku, Koseki or Imamura, Korean potter in Hirado, 100, 107; descendants, 107.
Torakichi of Kumano, potter, 246.
Torakichi of Kyōtō, potter, 246.
Torakichi of Omi, potter, 368.
Toronosuke, Sawa, potter, 339.
Torosuke, Agano, potter, 324.
Tosa province. See Kōchi.
Tōsen. See Kentei.
Tōsen-koji, potter, 188.
Toshiro. See Katō Shirozaemon.
Toshiro, Agano, potters of several generations, 324.
Tōshiro of Iwaki, potter, 396.
Tōshiro ware, 13, 266, 270.
Totomi province, Shidoro ware, 333–335; modelled ware, 335.
Toyobara, Higo, Yatsushiro ware, 322.
Toyonosuke. See Kajō Mimpei.
Toyōsuke ware, 281.
Tōzaburo, descendant of Tōshiro, potter, 272.
Tōzan, Ito, potter, 229.
Tōzan porcelain, 372.
Trade, Kaempfer on Japanese foreign, 40; Japanese advantages in keramic, 71; Dutch in Japanese keramic, 75, 76, 82, 86, 123, 126; keramic, with other Eastern nations, 87.
Tsuchiya family, potters, 337, 338.
Tsuchi-yama, Kaga, pottery, 247.
Tsuji family, potters, 113.
Tsuji Seizaemon, potter, 374.
Tsukuya Sen, potter, 254.
Tsunekata, Fuji, potter, 117.
Tsunekichi, potter, 316.
Tsushiro Kichibei, potter, 355.
Tsutsutaro, Imamura, potter, 107.
Uchi ware. See Raku.
Ueda Kichizaemon, potter, 354.
Uemon, Higuchi, potter, 107, 108.
Ueno ware, 404.
Ungetsu. See Moemon (Soejima).
Unkaku, Soejima, potter, 115.
Unren-in Yasunari, potter, 187.
Unrin-in Yasushito, Prince, potter, 176.
Unshiu. See Izumo.
Uozumi ware, 374.
Urakawa Yoemon, potter, 118.
Wada, potter, 346.
Wagenaar, Dutch factor, influence on Japanese porcelain, 77–80.
Wagener, G., development of faience decoration, 391.
Wahamatsu. See Aizu.
Wakafuji Genjiro, potter, 254.
Wakasugi, Kaga, beginning of keramic industry, 246, 248; character of the ware, 246, 247, 251; removal of the factory, 247.
Wakayama Prefecture. See Kishiu.
Wake Heikichi. See Kitei.
Warabi-de, method of decorating Kyōtō faience, 198, 200.
Wazen, Nishimura or Eiraku, son of Zengoro, potter, 223, 224; in Kaga, 223, 252.
Yabu Rokuemon, conducts a pottery at Tsuchi-yama, 247.
Yahachiro, Agano, potter, 324.
Yahei, Kawara, potter, 158.
Yahei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
Yaichiro, Agano, potter, 324.
Yajibei, Funaki, potter, 336, 338.
Yajibei, Iwamura, potter, discovers the Amakusa porcelain stone, 101, 107; deified, 101.
Yajiro, Higuchi, potter, 107.
Yakichi, Mikuni, potter, 373.
Yamada Nagamasa, in Siam, 214.
Yamaguchi Prefecture. See Nagato, Suo ware.
Yamamoto family, potters, 139.
Yamamoto Tatsunosuke, potter, 229.
Yamamoto, Satsuma, pottery, 139.
Yama-no-uchi family, potters, 108.
Yamashiro, Asahi ware, 355; Tawara ware, 356.
Yamashita Magoroku, potter, 346.
Yamato province, Akahada ware, 356–358.
Yamazaki Heinai, potter, 348.
Yanase Jimbei, potter, 318.
Yanase Shunzo, potter, 318.
Yashima ware, 342.
Yasubei, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 187, 188. See also Hōzan.
Yasuchika, Minamoto no, potter, 176; descendants, 187, 188.
Yasuji, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Yasukata. See Tamikichi.
Yasukichi, Tashiro, potter, 114.
Yatsushiro ware, 322–324; revival, 324; character of modern ware, 325.
Yazaemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
Yazaemon Kageyori, potter, 301.
Yedo, first pottery, 384; Imado ware, 384; Raku mosaics and modelled ware, 386; Banko ware, 387; Oniwa ware, 387; porcelain, 388, 418; surface decorators, 388–392; Takata ware, 392; Kōren ware, 393; Koishikawa ware, 394.
Yohei, Mori, pottery, and the Yusetsu ware, 363.
Yōhei, Taizan, Awata potters of various generations, 199, 200.
Yohei, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
Yojibei, potter, 312.
Yorasaku, Higuchi, potter, 108.
Yoshida Denemon, revives the Kutani ware, 249.
Yoshida Hikoroku, potter, 403.
Yoshida-mura, Hizen, pottery, 115.
Yoshiemon, patron of keramic art, 139.
Yoshihiro, chief of Satsuma, patron of keramic industry, 135–137, 141.
Yoshimasa, Ashikaga Shōgun, as an art patron, 17.
Yosōbei Kagemitzu, potter, 301.
Yosōbei of Kyōtō, potter, 227.
Yosoemon, Mori, potter, 333.
Yozaemon, Hasegawa, potter, 202.
Yujiro, potter, 247.
Yūriaki, emperor, edict on royal pottery, 7.
Yusetsu, Mori, potter, counterfeits Banko ware, 361; original developments, 362; character of his ware, 362; development in hands of his son, 363; varieties and essential feature of the ware, 364.
Yusetsusai. See Takenouchi Kinshū.
Zengoro, Nishimura, potter, ancestry, 219, 225; early work, 219; imitations, 220, 221; patronage of the chief of Kishū, 220–222, 375; his glazes, 220; marks, 221, 222, 375; ware, 220, 223; at Kaseyama, 222; at Omuro, 223; at Otsu, 223; sons, 223; versatility, 224.
Zenshiro, Tsuchiya, potters of several generations, 337, 338.
Zeze, Omi, ancient kilns, 365; various wares, 366–368.
Zōrōku, Mashimizu, potter, 225.
Zuishi porcelain, 378.

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