Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 8.djvu/468

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INDEX

  • Inui Katsu-no-suke, potter, 218.
  • Inuyama ware, 295.
  • Ippo, Agano, potter, 323.
  • Irie family, potters, 218.
  • Ise province. See Banko ware.
  • Iseya. See Yōsobei of Kyōtō.
  • Ishida Heikichi, potter, 247.
  • Ishida Heizō, potter, 254.
  • Ishikawa Prefecture. See Kaga.
  • Itakura family, potters, 346.
  • Ito Koemon. See Tōzan.
  • Ito Tozan, potter, his faience with decorations under the glaze, 423.
  • Itsgen. See Sahei.
  • Itsniu. See Sahei.
  • Ivory white porcelain, Chinese and Korean, 43; Seifū's, 418.
  • Iwaki province, Sōma ware, 395–397.
  • Iwakura, Kyōtō, potteries, one of Ninsei's workshops, 182; obscurity, 205; closed, 206.
  • Iwamatsu family, potters, 114.
  • Iwami province, porcelain, 340; imitation Raku faience, 341.
  • Iwao, Korean potter in Hizen, 56.
  • Iwasaki family, potters, 115.
  • Iwashiro province, Aizu faience and porcelain, 394.
  • Iwayo family, potters, 114.
  • Iyo province, porcelain, 343.
  • Izumi province, Minato ware, 354.
  • Izumo province, early keramic industry, 6; modern faience, 335, 337, 340; Rakuzan ware, 336; origin of Fujina ware, 336; its varieties, 337–339; potters, 338, 339; porcelain, 340; probable point of Mongoloid immigration, 427.
  • Jacquemart, Albert, errors on Japanese porcelain, 18, 91; error on Korean porcelain, 53.
  • Jimbei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
  • Jingō, empress, invasion of Korea, 7.
  • Jin-no-suke, Hayashi, potter, 115.
  • Jirobei, Soejima, potter, 116.
  • Jirokichi, Agano, potter, 324.
  • Jisaku, Soejima, potter, 116.
  • Jiujiro, Higuchi, potter, 108.
  • Joen, Imamura, potter, 100, 107; discovers a special clay at Mikawachi, 100.
  • Joen Daimyōjin, name under which Imamura Yajibei was worshipped, 101.
  • Juemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
  • Juji Kihachiro, potter, 403.
  • Juji Kizo, Korean potter in Buzen, 402; descendants, 402, 403.
  • Jūkan, Chin, potter, 159, 422.
  • Junsaburo, Imamura, potter, 107.
  • Jutarō, Mashimizu, potter, 225.
  • Juzaemon, Kawara, potter, 144, 155, 158.
  • Kada Hanroku, potter, 336.
  • Kaempfer, Engelbrecht, on Japanese trade, 40; on Kyōtō manufactures, 173.
  • Kaga province, early ware, 236; Kutani ware, 236–241, 248–252; composition of the ware, 241–244; Nomi district potteries, 246–249; kilns, 248; post-feudal conditions, 252; character of modern ware, 253; marks, 254; Ohi faience, 255–258; so-called Ohi faience, 258; ware especially called Kaga, 259.
  • Kagetō. See Kichizaemon of Owari.
  • Kagiya family, potters, 188, 195.
  • Kagoshima Prefecture. See Satsuma.
  • Kairaku-en ware, 375; imitation, 377.
  • Kajiwara family, potters, 115.
  • Kajū Mimpei, potter, 350–352; successors, 352.
  • Kakiemon. See Sakaida.
  • Kakuji, Mori, potter, 333.
  • Kakusaburo, Funaki, potter, 338.
  • Kambei, Ohi, potters of three generations, 256.
  • Kamei Sahei, potter, 119.

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