INDEX
- 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.
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- 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.
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- 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.
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- Yabu Rokuemon, conducts a pottery at Tsuchi-yama, 247.
- Yahachiro, Agano, potter, 324.
- Yahei, Kawara, potter, 158.
- Yahei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
449
