[DOC] [TLE] Chinese ceramics - Wikipedia [PAR] 19th century porcelain vase with cover painted with overglaze enamels from 
Guangdong province. This type of ware, known for its colourful decoration that 
covers most of the surface of the piece, was popular as an export ware. Chinese 
ceramics show a continuous development since pre-dynastic times and are one 
of the ... In the context of Chinese ceramics, the term porcelain lacks a universally
... [DOC] [TLE] Porcelain - Wikipedia [PAR] "China (pottery)" redirects here. For pottery historically made in China, see 
Chinese ceramics. Ming Dynasty Xuande archaic porcelain vase, early 15th 
century. Nymphenburg porcelain group modelled by Franz Anton Bustelli, 1756. 
Porcelain /prsln, prsln/ is a ceramic material made by heating 
materials, ... However, the term porcelain lacks a universal definition and has "
been... [DOC] [TLE] Dehua porcelain - Wikipedia [PAR] Dehua porcelain is a type of white Chinese porcelain, made at Dehua in the 
Fujian province. ... It has been produced from the Ming dynasty (13681644) to 
the present day. ... Donnelly lists the following types of product: figures, boxes, 
vases and jars, cups and bowls, fishes, lamps, cup-stands, censers and 
flowerpots,... [DOC] [TLE] Canopic jar - Wikipedia [PAR] "Canope" redirects here. For the Debussy prlude, see Prludes (Debussy). 
Canopic jars of Neskhons, wife of Pinedjem II. Made of calcite, with painted 
wooden heads. Circa 990969 BC. On display at the British Museum. Canopic 
jars were used by the ancient Egyptians during the mummification process to 
store ... By the late Eighteenth dynasty canopic jars had come to feature the four... [DOC] [TLE] Joseon Buncheong Ware: Between Celadon and Porcelain | Essay ... [PAR] Large jar with decoration of peonies ... These are some of the words we often 
associate with buncheong ware, the striking ceramic type produced ... Unlike 
buncheong, the production of porcelain during the Joseon dynasty was 
centralized. [DOC] [TLE] Chinese Porcelains - National Gallery of Art [PAR] 1280) for the phoneticization of Chinese words into Tibetan and Mongolian.4 The 
... Chinese Ming Dynasty, Stem Cup, Jiajing period, 1522/1566, porcelain with... [DOC] [TLE] Glossary of Terms for Antique Chinese Porcelain - Gotheborg.com [PAR] Glossary of Antique Chinese and Japanese Pottery and Porcelain Terms on ... 
Antique Chinese Porcelain collector's expert page, Ming, dynasty, Chinese 
porcelain marks ... The information offered here tries to reflect the general 
understanding .... Hchst Porcelain Factory  Hu (Storage jar)  Huang Gongwang 
 Huanghuali... [DOC] [TLE] About Korean Celadon - ScottValentine.com [PAR] Koryo Dynasty (918-1392 AD) celadon incense burner ... The literal meaning of 
the word Cheong-Ja is blue/green porcelain. .... as in the case of the bamboo 
shoot-shaped pot shown here, or the Korean melon (Cham-wae) shaped vase 
here. [DOC] [TLE] A Guide to Chinese Porcelain Vase Shapes - artnet News [PAR] Jul 15, 2014 ... 53.1 million was the price fetched by this Chinese porcelain vase. ... The trick 
here is the shape. ... Although shapes may have variations among different 
dynasties and reigns, ... Meiping, literally meaning plum vase, was so-called 
because it was considered to be the perfect shape to hold a plum branch. [DOC] [TLE] porcelain | pottery | Britannica.com [PAR] Dec 3, 2014 ... Click here to search ... The word porcelain is derived from porcellana, used by 
Marco Polo to describe the pottery he saw in China. ... Porcelain was first made in 
Chinain a primitive form during the Tang dynasty (618907) and in the form 
best ... Globular jar, porcelain, underglaze cobalt blue decoration,... [DOC] [TLE] Jar with dragon, early 15th century Ming dynasty (13681644 ... [PAR] Jar, Ming Dynasty Porcelain Vase, Xuande mark and period (14261435). .... 
Blue & White - The term "Willow" is applied in a general way to many of the 
copies of the ..... Blue and White Ginger Jar Giclee The prints can be seen here:... [DOC] [TLE] Han Dynasty Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain |

Question: Dynastic term for the porcelain jar seen here
Answer: Ming