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kuniyaki@‘Δ
CATEGORY:@architecture / tea houses
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Lit. country fired. An expression used by tea masters in the Edo period to refer to ceramic tea caddies *chaire ’ƒ“ό, fired in kilns other than in Seto £ŒΛ, in Aichi prefecture, or Kyoto. Among the well known kilns that produced kuniyaki were those at Bizen (*bizenyaki ”υ‘OΔ), Karatsu (*‚‹aratsuyaki “‚’ÏΔ),@Satsuma (*satsumayaki ŽF–€Δ), Shigaraki (*shigarakiyaki MŠyΔ), and Tanba (*tanbayaki ’O”gΔ). In recent years however, kuniyaki has become a generic term for ceramics, tea ceremony bowls and daily utensils made anywhere in Japan. This is to distinguish these from pieces made in China or Korea.
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REFERENCES:
*wamono ˜a•¨
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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