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Historical Slop Dishes of Southeast Asia

Explore stunning slop dishes from the 16th-17th century Banchien and Sahari Ware in Southeast Asia. See unique shapes and materials used in Ming and Momoyama periods, displayed in prestigious museums. Witness the craftsmanship of Takatori and Seto Ware, reflecting cultural and historical significance.

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Historical Slop Dishes of Southeast Asia

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  1. Slop dishesKensui

  2. Banchien/Sahari Slop Dish S.E. Asia, 16th—17th cen.; Banchien Ware (?) H. 10.0 cm Nomura Museum

  3. Banchien/Sahari Slop Dish in the shape of a priest’s begging bowl Ming Dynasty, 16th cen. H. 8.3 cm Bronze Yunoki Museum

  4. Hidasuki/Sawari Slop dish in the shape of a pole end Ming Dynasty, 16th cen. H. 16.0 cm Bronze Tokyo Nationa Museum

  5. Hidasuki/Sawari Slop Dish with fire-cord marks Momoyama period, 16th cen. H. 13.7 cm. Bizen Ware Hatakeyama Museum

  6. Takatori/Mino Slop dish named “Owakizashi” said to have been used by Rikyu Momoyama Period, 16th cen. H. 11.8 cm Yellow Seto Ware Meibutsu Yunoki Museum

  7. Takatori/Mino Slop Dish Edo Period, 17th cen. H. 9.0 cm Takatori Ware Nomura Museum

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