Captain F. Brinkley, Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature… (1902)
“ Note 1.—Izumo is the place where men emigrating from the Asiatic continent to Japan via Korea would naturally land, supposing them to follow the chain of islets which form partial stepping-stones from Korea to Japan. ”
Captain F. Brinkley, Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature… (1902)
“ 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. ”
Captain F. Brinkley, Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature… (1902)
“ 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 ”
