Japan: Its History, Arts, and Literature/Volume 8/Index

by Captain F. Brinkley

Index

INDEX

• Abe Omi, amateur potter, revives keramic industry in Kaga, 252.
• Agano family, potters, 322–324.
• Aichi Prefecture. See Owari.
• Ai-no-suke, Takayama, potter, 218.
• Aitaro, Takayama, potter, 218.
• Aizu, faience, 394; porcelain, 394, 395.
• Akahada ware, old, 357; second period, 357.
• Akaji-kinga ware, 220.
• Akamatsu Eiji, potter, 379.
• Akazu, Owari, Katō Kagemasa's kiln, 278; Shuntai ware, 279.
• Aki Zenkichi, potter, 229.
• Alcock, Sir Rutherford, collector of keramics, 132.
• Ama ware, 32.
• Amakusa porcelain stone, discovery, 101.
• Ama-no-Hibako, alleged potter, 7.
• Ameya. See Masakichi.
• Analysis. See Composition.
• Ancestral worship, influence on art, 409.
• Anderson, W., on the Shijo school of pictorial art, 194.
• Annam ware, 373.
• Antique, influence on keramic art, 409.
• Ao-Bizen ware, 329; no longer produced, 330.
• Aoki Eigorō, potter, 259.
• Aoyama Koemon, potter, discloses method of enamelling ware, 181.
• Arita, Hizen, Shonzui's home, 22, 28, 42; early faience, 25, 54; Korean potters, 55; discovery of porcelain stone, 55; secluded position, 57; early porcelain, 57, 59; development and character of enamelled porcelain, 61, 63; influence of Dutch trade, 76–79; Old Japan ware, 79–92; prosperity, 87; identification of the ware, 89; various decorations, 90–94; decline, 92, 129; egg-shell porcelain, 110; modern conditions, 113, 129; Old Japan for export not characteristic, 120–122; skill in decoration, 122; and Okawachi ware, 123, 126; scarcity of blue-and-white ware, 127; crackle, 128.
• Asagiri ware, 374.
• Asahi ware, 355.
• Asami Gorosuke, potter, 229.
• Asataro, Funaki, potter, 338.
• Asukai Kyoshi, potter, 254.
• Audsley, G. A., error on Japanese porcelain, 18, 39; on Japanese porcelain in European collections, 121.
• Awaji ware, origin, 350; glazes, 351–353; decoration, 352, 353; modern, 352; varieties, 352; composition, 353.
• Awata, Kyōto, potteries, one of Ninsei's workshops, 182; origin of the factory, 187–189; character of its faience, 189; Kenzan's ware, 190–192; Dōhachi family, 193–195; Kagiya family, 195; usual shapes, 196; Hozan ware, 197; pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198, 200, 201; Taizan family, 199, 200; Tanzan family, 201; Bizan figure-decorated faience, 202; composition of the faience, 203; compared with Iwakura wares, 204–206.
• Awaya Genemon, potter, 247; revives the Ao-Kutani ware, 248; his Ohi faience, 259; technical ability, 259.
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• Baihin, Seifū, potter, 226.
• Baikei, Seifū, potter, 227.
• Ban family, potters, 345.
• Banko ware, original, 358–360; mark, 360; revival, 361; use of moulds, 362; character of revived, or Yusetsu ware, 362, 364; popularity and imitation, 363; varieties and essential feature, 364; Yedo, 387.
• Banshu. See Harima.
• Barin ware, 367.
• Bishiu. See Owari.
• Bizan, four generations of Awata potters, 202.
• Bizen province ware, early, 328, 331; varieties and characteristics, 329–332; modelled, 329; marks, 331, 333; potters, 332; decline, 333; identification, 335.
• Blue under the glaze (sous converte) decoration, in Shonzui's use, 21–25; use by his successors, 25, 54; on Arita porcelain, 57, 73, 79, 123, 127; application, 6870; subordination in Nabeshima ware, 96; on Hirado ware, 103, 110, 113, 128; on Satsuma faience, 152; on Kyōtō faience, 179, 197; Rokubei's landscapes, 212; on Kutani ware, 241; on Owari porcelain, 292; on Mino egg-shell porcelain, 303; modern success, 419. See also Decoration.
• Boku Heii, Korean potter in Satsuma, 135, 136; finds materials for Satsuma ware, 140; descendants, 141, 152.
• Bokuhaku, potter, 358.
• Bowes, J. L., error on Japanese porcelain, 18, 39; on Japanese porcelain in European collections, 121.
• Brocade pattern, in Old Japan ware, 81.
• Bunzo, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 188, 197.
• Butsuyu, name for Zengoro, 223.
• Buzen province, Agano ware, 402–404; Ueno ware, 404.
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• 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; enamelled porcelains, 62; porcelain process, 72.
• Chobei, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Chōjiro of Kaga, potter, 246.
• Chōjiro, Tanaka, potter, 32, 36.
• Chokku-en. See Yohei (Yama-no-uchi).
• Chōniu, Tanaka, potter, 33, 37.
• Chōsa, Satsuma, ware, origin, 136; Yoshihiro's patronage, 136; character of early ware, 136; faience, 136; varieties, 137, 169; change in location, 138; identification, 151.
• Chōsen-garatsu ware, 310.
• Chōshiu. See Nagato.
• Chōsuke, potter, 247.
• Chōwaken, potter, 227.
• Chōyu. See Chōjiro (Tanaka).
• Chozaemon, Haji or Ohi, potter ancestry, 255; character of his Ohi ware, 255, 257; descendants, 256, 257.
• Chōzo, potter, 232.
• Chu Kobutsu ware, 271.
• Chūbei, Agano, potters of several generations, 323.
• Chūzaemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
• Chūzaemon, Higuchi, potter, 118.
• Chūzū, Agano, potter, 323.
• Civilisation, introduction, 2.
• Cloisonné. See Enamel.
• Cochin China ware, 214.
• Colours (pigments and enamels), Mohammedan blue of Chinese porcelain, 23; in Hizen porcelain, 68–70, 74, 82, 87, 96, 103; in Satsuma faience, 150, 163; substitution of pigments for enamels, 166, 167, 296, 391; in Awata faience, 189; in Kutani ware, 238; in Owari porcelain, 293. See also Decoration, Glaze.
• Comb pattern, 98.
• Composition, porcelain: Hizen stone, 58, 65; Hizen, 72, 73; Satsuma, 156; Kyōtō, 234; various, 234, 407–409; Kaga, 241–244; Owari, 287, 288, 291; Nagato, 346; Awaji, 353; Aizu, 395; Ota, 406.
  • Faience: Satsuma, 153, 156, 157; Kyōtō, 203, 232; Kaga, 242–244; Shigaraki clay, 370; Makuzu, 405; various, 409.
  • Chinese cobalt blue, 69.
• Crackle, in Arita and Okawachi porcelain, 128; in Satsuma faience, 133, 146, 149; Ninsei's faience, 183.
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• Decoration, keramic, of dolmen pottery, 3, 4; Shonzui's style, 23; Korean, 47–50; Hawthorn pattern, 78; wealth of designs of Old Japan, 79, 80; figure subjects, 81, 104, 202; of Old Japan not characteristic, 83, 120–122, 132; devices in Arita porcelain, 90; lacquer, 91–94, 198, 281, 326; paste, 94; of Okawachi porcelain, 96–98; comb pattern, 98; of Hirado or Mikawachi porcelain, 103–106; on Hizen egg-shell porcelain, 110; character of Arita porcelain, 122; of old and new Satsuma faience, 134, 143, 146, 149, 167; of early Kyōtō ware, 179; Ninsei's, 184, 186; Kenzan's, 190; influence of the Shijo school of pictorial art, 194, 211; style of the Dōhachi family, 194; style of the Kagiya family, 196; pâte-sur-pâte, 198, 200, 201; Rokubei's, 211; Zengoro's, 221, 224; of Rengetsu ware, 231; of Kutani ware, 238–241; Hachiroemon's Akaji-kinga, 249, 251; of the so-called Ohi ware, 258; of Oribe ware, 275; of Owari porcelain, 292, 295–297; of Mino porcelain, 303; of Yatsushiro ware, 322; distemper painting of Fukakusa ware, 327; of Odo ware, 348, 349; of Awaji ware, 354, 355; of Koto porcelain, 371; modern surface, 388–392; of Sōma ware, 396; "grains-of-rice," 419; Satsuma à jour, 421; modern under the glaze, 423. See also Blue under the glaze, Colours, Enamel, Glaze, Modelling.
• Delft faience, imitation of Hizen porcelain, 85; in Japan, 86; Japanese imitation, 197, 360.
• Denzo, potter, 401.
• Diraku Zengoro, potter, 188.
• Distemper painting on Fukakusa ware, 327.
• Dōhachi, Takahashi, potters of four generations, 193; decorative style, 194.
• Dolmen pottery, 2; decoration, 3–5; similarity to ancient Cyprus ware, 4.
• Dōmi, amateur potter, 178.
• Dōniu, Tanaka, potter, 33, 36.
• Dōraka, Tanaka, potter, 36.
• Dosen, Irie, potter, 219.
• Dōsuke, Ban, potter, 346.
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• Ebisei. See Seibei Yahyō.
• Effigies on the dolmens, 5.
• Ehime Prefecture. See Iyo, Sanuki.
• Eikichi, Honda, potter, 246.
• Eiraku, mark and name used by Zengoro, 220, 221; family name of his descendants, 224.
• 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.
• Enshiu. See Tōtomi.
• Enshiu-shigaraki ware, 369.
• Ezaiemon, Fukagawa, potter, 112; and the Kōran-sha, 113.
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• Faience, Korean, 46, 49–53; process, 160–164; mosaics, 386, 387; modern decoration under the glaze, 391; composition of various kinds, 409; Japanese primacy, 413.
  • Chikuzen: Takatori, 314–318; Sōhichi, 320.
  • Higo: minor wares, 322; Yatsushiro, 322–325.
  • Hizen: early Arita, 54; early Mikawachi, 100; Hikiba, 108.
  • Kaga : Suizaka, 236; composition, 242–244; Wakasugi, 246, 251; revived Kutani, 248–251; Hachiroe, 249, 251; Ohi, 255–258; so-called Ohi, 258.
  • Koratsu: earliest, 308; imitation of Seto, 309; development under Korean influences, 310, 311; presentation ware, 311.
  • Kyōtō: Raku, 32–38, 386; early, 179, 187; art and influence of Ninsei, 180–186; beginning of enamelled decoration, 181; identification, 184, 189, 204; coloured ware, 184, 212; Awata potters and wares, 187–204; modelled, 196; imitation of Delft, 197; pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198–201; lacquer decoration, 198; composition, 203, 232; comparison of Awata and Iwakura wares, 204–206; and Satsuma faience, 206, 207; Mizoro, 208; Kyōmizu ware and potters, 209–213; Mokubei's imitations, 214; Zengoro's ware, 220, 223, 224; Kanzan's ware, 227; physical character, 233.
  • Owari and Mino: Seto, of Tōshiro and his descendants, 265–272; later Seto, 272–274, 278; Oribe, 275; Shino, 276; Gempin, 276; Mifukai, 278; Shuntai, 279; Toyōsuke, 281; counterfeit Satsuma, 299; Setōsuke, 300; early Mino, 301; polychrome glaze, 302.
  • Satsuma: Occidental reputation, 133; character of old and new, 133–135, 146–152, 166–168; Chōsa, and other coloured, 136–139, 152, 168–170; origin of "Satsuma ware," 140; production of enamelled, 142–146, 152; identification, 151, 166–168; hybrid, 151, 166; Same, 153; composition, 153, 156, 157; Genriu, 157; modern conditions and methods, 158–166; imitation, 168, 299; scarcity of genuine "old Satsuma," 168; inferior, 171; compared with Kyōtō faience, 206, 207; modern à jour decoration, 421.
  • Yedo: first, 384; Imado, 385; Raku mosaics, 386; modelled, 387; Yedo Banko, 387; Yedo Oniwa, 387; Kōren, 393.
  • Miscellaneous: early Arita blue-and-white, 25; Fukakusa, 326; Shikase-yama, 327; Bizen, 328–333; Shidoro, 333–335; Izumo, 335–338; Sanuki, 341–343; Hagi, 344; modern Nagato, 347; Suo, 347; Odo, 348–350; Awaji, 351–354; Minato, 354; Asahi, 355; Akahada, 357; original Banko, 358–360; Yusetsu Banko, 360–365; Zeze, 366–368; Shigaraki, 369; Maiko, 373; Akashi, 373, 374; Oniwa or Kairaku-en, 375; Kōbe, 379; Kosobe, 381; Sakurai, 382; Kikko, 383; Takahara, 383; Naniwa, 383; Aizu, 394; Sōma, 396; Kishi Raku, 397; Tachikui, 399; Sasayama, 399; Iga, 401; Agano, 402–404; Ueno, 404; Makuzu, 405, 416; Mito, 406. See also Keramics, Porcelain.
• Fine arts, influence of the tea ceremonial, 17; influence of tradition and the antique, 53, 410; influence of Tokugawa epoch, 88. See also Keramics.
• Fuji family. See Hayashi.
• Fujikata Yasojō, potter, 254.
• Fujina ware, 336–339.
• Fujiwara Masakage, Katō Shirozaemon's real name, 263.
• Fukagawa family, potters, 112.
• Fukakusa ware, original unglazed, 326; Koemon's improvements, 327; glazed ware, 327.
• Fukami family, potters, 113, 114.
• Fuka-umi Obasen, Korean potter in Hizen, 57.
• Fukuda family, potters, 108, 109.
• Fukuoka Prefecture. See Buzen.
• Fukushima family, potters, 115.
• Fukushima Prefecture. See Aizu, Iwaki.
• Fumai, chief of Izumo, patron of keramics, 337.
• Funaki family, potters, 336, 338.
• Furōken Kamefu, potter, 227.
• Furuse, potter, 346.
• Furuta Oribe, master of the tea ceremonial, originates Oribe ware, 275.
• Fushimi, Yamashiro, Fukakusa ware, 326.
• Fusuki, Funaki, potter, 338.
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• Gaikyō. See Takenouchi Kinshū.
• Gembei, Takayama, potter, 218.
• Gempin, fugitive Chinese noble, his ware, 276.
• Genjiro. See Aitaro.
• Genjūro, amateur potter, 178.
• Gen-no-jō, Fukuda, potter, 108.
• Genriu. See Ono.
• Gensuke, Kawara, potter, 144, 158.
• Gentaro, Agano, potter, 324.
• Gifu Prefecture. See Mino.
• Gihei, potter, 247.
• Giokozan. See Jūkan.
• Glaze, first use, 8, 10, 176, 308; Chinese, 19–21, 418; of Raku ware, 34; of Hizen porcelain, 70; of coloured Satsuma faience, 137, 169; of Same ware, 153; of Kyōmizu ware, 212; Zengoro's use, 220; of Kutani ware, 237, 244; of revived Kutani ware, 251; of early Seto ware, 265, 271; of later Seto ware, 273; of Oribe ware, 275; polychrome or flambé, of Owari and Mino, 279, 302; of Takatori ware, 315; of Rakuzan ware, 336; Kajū Mimpei's use, 351; of Oniwa ware, 375; Miyagawa's use, 418.
• Gobosatsu. See Mizoro.
• Gojō factory. See Kyōmizu ware.
• Gokei, Seifū, potter, 226.
• Gombei of Karatsu, potter, 312.
• Gombei Shigiyoshi, potter, 336.
• Gonse, Louis, error as to Chinese influence on Japanese art, 18.
• Gorodayu Goshonzui, potter, Chinese instruction, 21; kiln at Arita, 22, 28, 42; his porcelain ware, 22–24, 41; imitations of his ware, 24; lack of contemporary influence, 26–29.
• Goroemon Kagetoyo, potter, 301.
• Goroemon, Mori, potter, 333.
• Gosuke, potter, 304.
• Goto Saijiro, Kaga potter, learns secrets of Arita porcelain, 237; manufactures porcelain at Kutani, 237.
• Gowland, W., on dolmen pottery, 2.
• Gozaemon. See Numanami.
• Grains-of-rice decoration, 419.
• Gusai, Rokubei, potter, 211.
• Gyōgi, priest, ancestry, 8; interest in people's welfare, 9; and the potter's wheel, 9; fame as a keramist, 9.
• Gyōgi Bosatsu, traditional potter, 333.
• Gyokusai. See Yahei (Tanaka).
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• Hachibei, potter, 246.
• Hachirobei, Moto-ishi, potter, 108.
• Hachiroemon, Chikuzen potters of two generations, 316.
• Hachiroemon, Iida. See Iida.
• Hachizo, Korean potter in Chikuzen, 313; descendants, 316.
• Hafu-gama ware, 272.
• Hagi ware, 343–345.
• Haji family, potters, 255.
• Hakuan, potter, 274.
• Haku-yaku-de ware, 301.
• Hara Yosobei, potter, 258.
• Harima province, Himeji porcelain, 372; Maiko ware, 373; Akashi wares, 373, 374.
• Haritsu, potter, his Raku faience, 386; modelled ware, 387.
• Harunori, Tokugawa, chief of Kishiu, patron of Zengoro, 220, 375; private kiln, 374.
• Harutaka, Fuji, potter, 117.
• Haruzane, Higuchi, potter, 417; his "grains-of-rice" porcelain, 419.
• Hase. See Miyagawa Kōzan.
• Hasegawa family, potters, 202.
• Hashimoto Hachibei, potter, 254.
• Hattori Tsuna. See Kōren.
• Havard, Henry, on Keizer's imitation of Japanese porcelain, 85.
• Hawthorn pattern, 78.
• Hayakawa Kabei, potter, 318.
• Hayashi family, potters, 115, 117.
• Heibei, Funaki, potter, 338.
• Heibei, Higuchi, potter, 118.
• Heiemon, Hirata, potter, 326.
• Heii, Boku. See Boku.
• Hei-ichiro, Kimura, potter, 333.
• Heishichi, Moto-ishi, potter, 109.
• Heisuke, potter, 246.
• Heizo, Iwamatsu, potter, 114.
• Hi-dasuki Bizen ware, 331.
• Hideyoshi, the Taikō, as a patron of keramics, 29–31.
• Higashijima Tokuemon, potter, develops decoration with enamels, 61, 112.
• Higo province, minor wares, 321; Yatsushiro ware, 321–325; porcelain, 325.
• Higuchi family, potters, 101, 107, 117, 118, 419. See also Imamura.
• Hikiba, Hizen, faience, 108; porcelain, 109.
• Hiki-yama, Satsuma, pottery, 138.
• Hikoichiro, Mori, potter, 333.
• Himeji porcelain, 372.
• Hirado ware. See Mikawachi.
• Hirata family, potters, makers of Fukakusa ware, 326.
• Hisano Seihaku, potter, 348.
• Hisatani Genichi, potter, 112.
• Hisatani Yojibei, Arita potter, develops a foreign trade, 111.
• Hitachi province, Mito ware, 406.
• Hizen, Shonzui's porcelain, 22–25; his successors, 25, 42, 54; topography, 41; Korean potters, 42, 54, 56; obscurity of early keramic history, 54; discovery of porcelain stone, 55; composition and use of various porcelain stones, 58, 65–67; process of manufacturing porcelain, 67–75; composition of porcelain, 72, 73; potters, 107, 108, 112–118. See also Arita, Hikiba, Kame-yama, Karatsu, Mikawachi, Odashi, Okawachi.
• Hōchiu, Korean potter, 135; at Chosa, 136; at Hiki-yama, 138; descendants, 138, 158.
• Hōkō, Kawara, potter, 144; reproduces the Chōsa ware, 144; travels, 145.
• Honami family, sword experts and potters, 35.
• Honda Teikichi, potter, 245; factory at Wakasugi, 246, 248.
• Hongo, Iwashiro, Aizu ware, 394, 395.
• Hōsan, Agano, potter, 323.
• Hoshiyama Chiubei, potter, travels, 145.
• Hotta Sozaburo, potter, 379.
• Hōzan, potter, 188; style, 197.
• Hōzen. See Zengoro.
• Hyogo Prefecture. See Settsu.
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• Ichibei, potter, 117.
• Ichiemon, Sawa, potter, 339.
• Ichi-no-kura, Mino, egg-shell porcelain, 303.
• Identification, of Shonzui's porcelain, 24; of early Arita blue-and-white faience, 26; of Arita porcelain, 89, 128; of Okawachi porcelain, 97, 123; of Mikawachi porcelain, 128; of old Satsuma ware, 146–152, 166–168; of Ninsei's ware, 184; of Awata faience, 189, 204; of Iwakura faience, 204; of old and middle period Kutani ware, 204, 238, 240; of Owari porcelain, 297; of Owari counterfeit Satsuma, 299; of Bizen and Shidoro wares, 335. See also table of Marks and Seals.
• Iemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
• Iga, Awaji. See Awaji ware.
• Iga province, ancient ware, 400; ware resembling Seto ware, 401.
• Igarashi Jizaemon, potter, improves the Takatori ware, 314.
• Igarashi Shimpei, potter, 381; descendants, 381.
• Iida Hachiroemon, artist, his Hachiroe decoration, 249, 251; compared with Wazen's style, 252.
• Ikeda Mompei, amateur potter, 367.
• Imado ware, 384.
• Imaemon, Imaizumi, potter, 115.
• Imai Giemon, potter, 155.
• Imaizumi family, potters, 115.
• Imamura family, potters, 100, 107. See also Higuchi.
• Imari, port of Arita, name given to Arita ware, 60.
• Imbe Kyonushi, potter, 176.
• Imbe ware, 329, 331.
• Immigration, Mongoloid, 2, 427.
• 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.
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• 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.
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• 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.
• Kameoka, aboriginal pottery, 1.
• Kame-yama, Hizen, origin of the factory, 118; character of the porcelain, 119, 128; other ware, 119.
• Kanagai Risampei, Korean potter in Hizen, discovers porcelain stone, 56; kiln at Arita, 57, 60.
• Kanaoka Otoemon, potter, 343.
• Kanda Sōbei, manufacturer of Sanda ware, 380.
• Kanematsu Shōsuke, potter, 296.
• Kaneshige, potter, 329.
• Kanetaro, Iwayo, potter, 114.
• Kankoku ware, 332.
• Kansai. See Yahei (Tanaka).
• Kantei, potter, 218.
• Kanzan Denshichi, potter, 227.
• Karatsu, Hizen, beginnings of keramic manufacture, 307, 312; character of early ware, 308; imitations, 309; influence of Korean potters, 310, 311; presentation ware, 311.
• Kaseyama or Shikase-yama ware, 230, 327.
• Kasuki, Sawa, potter, 339.
• Katō Enroku family, potters, 275.
• Katō Gosuke, potter, 293.
• Katō Gosuke family, potters, 275.
• Katō Jyōkichi family, potters, 275.
• Katō Kagemasa, potter, 277.
• Katō Kanshirō family, potters, 275.
• Katō Kansuke, potter, 293.
• Katō Masukichi, potter, 417; egg-shell porcelain, 420.
• Katō Mokuzayemon, potter, 293.
• Katō Monemon family, potters, 275.
• Katō Nagatoshi, potter, 258.
• Katō Sadatarō family, potters, 275.
• Katō Shirozaemon, potter, visit to China, 13, 264; character of his Seto ware, 13, 265; called Shunkei, 14, 267; commemoration tablet, 14–16; deified, 15; influence and esteem, 16, 266–268, 272; early ware, 261; early life and name, 263; search for suitable clay, 264; kilns at Seto, 265; called Tōshiro, 265; grades of his ware, 266; confused names for his ware, 266, 270; son's ware, 270; grandson's ware, 271; great-grandson's ware, 272.
• Katō Shōzaburo family, potters, 275.
• Katō Shyūbei family, potters, 275.
• Katō Tomotaro, potter, 394, 417; porcelain after Chinese models, 419.
• Katō Zenji, potter, 293.
• Katsuzaemon, Fukuda, potter, 109,
• Katsuzo, Tsuji, potter, and the Kōran-sha, 113; establishes the Seiji-sha, 113.
• Kawamoto Hansuke, potter, 292.
• Kawamoto Hansuke family, potters, 275.
• Kawamoto Jihei, potter, 292, 295.
• Kawamoto Sukegorō family, potters, 275.
• Kawara Chujiro, potter, 113.
• Kawara family, potters, 138, 144.
• Kawashiri Kahei, potter, 254.
• Kawashiri Shichibei, potter, 247.
• Keikichi, Higuchi, potter, 108.
• Keiniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• Keizer, Aelbregt de, Delft potter, imitation of Japanese porcelain, 85.
• Kenemon, Funaki, potters of two generations, 338.
• Kenjo-garatsu ware, 311.
• Kentei, potter, unglazed pottery, 217; decoration, 217; changeable colour of his ware, 217; descendants, 218.
• Kenzan, Awata potter, attainments, 190; decorative style, 190–192; mark, 192; descendants, 192.
• Kenzan ware, 295.
• Keramics, obscurity of early history, 1, 8, 54; aboriginal ware, 1; dolmen pottery, 2–5; dolmen effigies, 5; early official status, 6; traditional Shiragi ware, 7; influence of Gyōgi, 8; in the eighth century, 10; conditions up to the twelfth century, 12; influence of introduction of tea, 12; Chinese, 13, 19–21, 411–414; work and influence of Katō Shirozaemon, 13–17; influence of the tea ceremonial, 17, 50–53, 86, 177, 261, 268–270, 398, 410; influence of the feudal wars, 26–29; revival under Hideyoshi, 29–31; importation of Korean potters, 31, 42, 54, 135, 138, 159, 164–166, 175; confusion of Chinese and Korean wares, 43–45; Korean, 43–54; Japanese trade advantages, 71; conditions of Dutch about 1640, 76; interaction of Dutch and Japanese, 84–86; influence of Occidental trade, 131, 414–416; use of moulds, 215, 362; Kentei's unglazed pottery, 217; prosperity during Tokugawa epoch, 220; traditional origin, 262; Koren ware, 393; influence of the antique, 409; distinguished products of feudal period, 411; Japanese and Chinese, compared, 411–414. See also Faience, Porcelain.
• Keyakida Zenjiro, potter, 352.
• Kichibei, amateur potter, 178.
• Kichibei, Awata potter, used Iwakura mark, 206.
• Kichibei, Kagiya, potter, 188.
• Kichibei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
• Kichizaemon of Owari, potter, attempts porcelain manufacture, 283, 284; success, 286; called Kagetō, 286.
• Kichizaemon, Tanaka, several generations of potters, 36, 37.
• Kichizo, potter, 399.
• Kidayu, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Kihei. See Kisaburo.
• Kiheiji, potter, 312.
• Kihyō, potter, 188.
• Kikko ware, 383.
• Kikujiro, Kajiwara, potter, 115.
• Kilns, for Japanese porcelain, 70; for ordinary pottery, 160; for faience, 162; Kyōtō, 235; expert in, 235; Kaga, 248; for Raku ware, 386.
• Kimbei, Iwasaki, potter, 115.
• Kimura family, potters, 333.
• Kinka-zan ware, 271.
• Kinkō-zan, stamp of the Kagiya family, 196.
• Kinrande ware, 220.
• Kintaro, Kawara, potter, 158.
• Kinzo, Funaki, potter, 338.
• Kisaburo, potter, 138, 169.
• Ki-Seto ware, 271, 274.
• Kishi Denzo, potter, 395.
• Kishi Raku ware, 397.
• Kishiu province, Zengoro's Oniwa ware, 375; imitations, 377; Meppō or Zuishi porcelain, 378.
• Kita family, potters, 342.
• Kitamura Denzaemon, potter, 154.
• Kitei, Wake, potters of four generations, 226.
• Kiushichi, potter, 179, 187.
• Kizō, Agano (Sonkai), Korean potter, brought to Japan, 321; his ware, 322; descendants, 323, 324.
• Ko-Bizen ware, 329, 331.
• Kōbe ware, 379.
• Kobori Masakazu, chief of Enshiu, amateur in keramics, improves and patronises the Takatori ware, 314–316; interest in Iga ware, 401.
• Kōchi, Tosa, early Odo ware, 348; later Odo ware, 348, 349; modern ware, 350.
• Kōemon, Hirata, potter, improvements in Fukakusa ware, 327.
• Koemon, Yamamoto, potter, 139.
• Kōetsu, Honami, sword expert and potter, 35.
• Kōhei, amateur potter, 178.
• Kohi, alleged potter, 8.
• Kōichi, potter, 316.
• Kojiro, Fukushima, potter, 115.
• Kokichi, potter, 316.
• Koishikawa porcelain, 394.
• Kokubu ware, 367.
• Komagai ware of Korea, 140.
• Komatsu, Kaga, pottery, 247; revival of Kutani ware, 248.
• Konō Senemon, potter, 144.
• Kōraizaemon, Ban, Korean potter in Nagato, 344; descendants, 345.
• Koran-sha, keramic society, influence, 113.
• Korea, early intercourse with Japan, 7; potters taken to Japan, 31, 42, 54, 135, 138, 159, 164–166, 175; confusion of Chinese and Korean keramics, 43–45; decline of keramic art, 45, 53; varieties of ware, 46–53; character of the ware, 53.
• Kōren, female potter, 393; her modelled ware, 393.
• Kōsai, Suniiemon, potter, 339.
• Kōsai. See Chōzo.
• Kōsan, amateur potter, 178.
• Koseki Tonroku, potter, 100.
• Ko-Seto ware, 261, 266, 270.
• Koshiro ware, 321.
• Kosobe ware, 381.
• Kotō porcelain, 371.
• Kozawa Benshi, potter, 387.
• Kūchū, Honami, potter, 35.
• Kuhei, Irie, potter, 218.
• Kumakichi, potter, 227.
• Kumamoto Prefecture. See Higo.
• Kumanosuke, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 188.
• Kumenosuke, Hasegawa, potter, 202.
• Kurazaki Otojuro, potter, 346.
• Kurin-ya Gembei, potter, 258.
• Kuritarō. See Rokubei.
• Kurobei, potter, acquires knowledge of enamelling, 181.
• Kuroda Nagamasa, chief of Chikuzen, patron of keramics, 313, 318–320.
• Kutani, Kaga, discovery of porcelain stone, 236; beginning of porcelain manufacture, 236; character of the Ao-Kutani porcelain, 237–239; character of the Ko-Kutani porcelain, 239–241; cessation of manufacture, 244; revival of the ware, 248–250; character of the revived ware, 251; second or modern revival of the ware, 254; marks, 254; imitation ware, 318.
• Kyōkan. See Tonroku.
• Kyōmizu Kanzō, potter, 382.
• Kyōmizu, Kyōtō, factories, 209; potters and products, 209–213; porcelain, 210, 212; composition of the faience, 232.
• Kyosaku, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Kyōtō, Raku ware, 32–38; Kaempfer on its manufactures, 173; vicissitudes, 174; beginning of keramic industry, 176–178; keramic products before 1600, 179; Ninsei's art and influence, 180–186; beginning of enamelled decoration, 181; potteries, 182, 187; Mokubei's ware, 215; Shuhei's ware, 216; Kentei's unglazed pottery, 217; Takayama and Irie families, 218; Zengoro's ware, 219–225; other potters, 225–232; composition of porcelain, 234; kilns, 235; modem porcelain after Chinese models, 417; modern faience decorated under the glaze, 423. See also Awata, Iwakura, Kyōmizu, Mizoro.
• Kyubei, potter, 246.
• Kyūhachi, Mikuni, potter, 373.
• ​
• Lacquer, on Sōshiro ware, 30, 326; on Arita porcelain, 92–94; on Kyōtō faience, 198; on Toyōsuke ware, 281.
• ​
• Madasuke, potter, 340.
• Maeda family, potters, 115.
• Magoemon, Fuji, potter, 117.
• Magozaemon Sonkiu, potter, 402; descendants, 403.
• Maiko ware, 373.
• Makuzu. See Chōzo.
• Makuzu ware, 405, 416; composition, 405.
• Manaka Kobutsu Seto ware, 270.
• Maruyama ware, 295.
• Masafusa, Imamura, potter, 107.
• Masakichi, Korean potter in Japan, ware, 32–35; descendants, 32, 36.
• Masayoshi, Imamura, potter, 107.
• Mashimizu Jutarō. See Zōrōku.
• Masukichi, potter, 292.
• Matakichi, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Matsubara Shinsuke, potter, 254.
• Matsumoto, Nagato, Hagi ware, 344; modern ware, 347.
• Matsumoto Kikusaburo, potter, 247.
• Matsumoto Sahei, potter, 254.
• Matsumura Jisaburo, potter, 326.
• Matsuo Kisaburo, potter, 117.
• Matsura, chief of Hirado, patron of the Mikawachi potters, 102.
• Meppō porcelain, 378.
• Michihei, potter, 295.
• Michitada, Ohi, potter, 257.
• Mifuji Bunzo, potter, 254.
• Mifukai ware, 278.
• Mikawachi, Hizen, beginnings of keramic industry, 100; special clays, 101; first porcelain, 101; official patronage, 102; character of porcelain, 102, 128; decoration, 103–105; modelled ware, 105; egg-shell porcelain, 105, 110–112; porcelain not marked, 106; potters, 107–109; control of the potteries, 109; decline, 109; recovery, 110.
• Miho. See Hisatani Yojibei.
• Mikuni family, potters, 373.
• Mimpe ware, 352.
• Minato ware, 354.
• Mino province, wares not distinguished from Owari wares, 300; beginnings of keramic industry, 301; faience, 301; polychrome glaze, 302; character of the industry, 305.
• Mishima Satsuma ware, 171.
• Mitani Rinzo, potter, 342.
• Mito ware, 406.
• Mitsuhisa, chief of Satsuma, patron of keramic art, 143.
• Mitsutaro, Kimura, potter, 333.
• Miura Kenya, potter, 387.
• Miyagawa Kōzan or Shozan, potter, 232, 404; his Makuzu ware, 405, 416; his porcelain, 406, 416, 418.
• Miyai Saguro, potter, 377.
• Mizoguchi, potter, 117.
• Mizoro, Kyōtō, factory, one of Ninsei's workshops, 182; origin, 187, 207; unglazed ware, 207; character of the ware, 208.
• Mizuna Genzaemon, potter, 394.
• Modelling, in Mikawachi porcelain, 105, 106; in Arita porcelain, 106; in Kyōtō ware, 196; in Takatori ware, 317; in Sōhichi ware, 320; in Fukakusa ware, 327; in Bizen ware, 329; in Shidoro ware, 335; in Minato ware, 354; in Yusetsu Banko ware, 363, 365; by Haritsu, 387; in Kōren ware, 393; in Makuzu ware, 405.
• Moemon, amateur potter of Kyōtō, 178.
• Moemon, Mori, potter, 333.
• Moemon, Okushi, potter, 115.
• Moemon, Soejima, potter, 115, 116.
• Mogibei, potter, 401.
• Mohei, Kagiya, potter, 195.
• Mokubei, potter, 195, 214; imitation of Cochin China and other wares, 215; uses moulds, 215; mark, 216; daughter, 216.
• Mokume ware, 403.
• Mommu, emperor, influence on keramics, 10.
• Momota, Korean potter in Hizen, 56.
• Mori family, Bizen, potters, 329, 332.
• Mori Yusetsu. See Yusetsu.
• Morimoto Chusuke, potter, 343.
• Morimoto Sukezaemon, potter, 230, 328.
• Morishita Hachizaemon, potter, 421.
• Morita Mitsuhisa, potter, 348, 349.
• Mosaburo, Mikuni, potter, 373.
• Mosaics, faience, 386, 387.
• Moto-ishi family, potters, 108, 109.
• Moulds, used by Mokubei, 215; used in Yusetsu Banko ware, 362.
• Mukai Genji, potter, 343.
• Myamoto Riemon, potter, 249.
• Myamoto Uemon, potter, 249.
• Myoei, potter, 37.
• Myogi, potter, 37.
• Myōniu, potter, 36.
• Myōshu, potter, 36.
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• Nabeshima, chiefs of Hizen, patrons of keramic industry, 54, 95, 115, 116.
• Nabeshima ware. See Okawachi.
• Nagahara Yozo, potter, 339.
• Nagami Fusazo, potter, 341.
• Nagamitsu Yasutoshi, potter, ancestor of Haji or Ohi family, 255.
• Nagao Teigoro, potter, 326.
• Nagaoka family, potters, 339.
• Nagarasan ware, 370.
• Nagato province, origin of Hagi ware, 344; its character, 344, 345; potters, 345, 346; other factories, 346; porcelain, 346; modern faience, 347.
• Nakagawa Buhei, potter, 318.
• Nakagawa Genzaemon, potter, 254.
• Nakamura Masagorō, potter, 210.
• Nakashima Nobunari, potter, 118.
• Nakazato Keizo, potter, 312.
• Nami Hanzaemon, potter, 346.
• Nangawa, Hizen, factory of Shonzui's successors, 42, 54.
• Naniwa ware, 383.
• Narumi, Owari, Oribe ware, 275.
• Nawashiro, Satsuma, pottery, establishment, 140; origin of Satsuma ware, 140–142; enamelled faience, 152; post-feudal conditions, 159–166.
• Ninagawa Noritane, errors on Japanese keramics, 11, 142; errors on Korean porcelain, 43.
• Ninsei, Nomura, potter, early life, 180; manufacture of enamelled faience, 181, 185; influence on decorative style, 182; technical improvements, 183; crackle in his ware, 183; varieties of his ware, 184; mark, 184; counterfeited, 184; identification of his ware, 185; methods of decoration, 186, 189; no descendants, 186; workshops, 187.
• Nintosai. See Yahei (Tanaka).
• Nishimura family, potters, 219. See also Zengoro.
• Nishino-umi Otōsuke, potter, 374.
• Nishi-yoda, Satsuma, factory, failure in porcelain, 154; faience productions, 157.
• Nobu. See Otagaki Rengetsu.
• Nōchazan ware, 349.
• Nochi-gama ware, 275.
• Nochi Shunkei ware, 281.
• Noda Kichiemon, potter, 154.
• Noda Matashichi, potter, 321.
• Noda Shota, potter, 340.
• Nōmi, Kaga, potteries, 246–249; character of the ware, 251.
• Nomura Seisuke or Ninsei. See Ninsei.
• Nonko. See Dōniu.
• Nosaka, potter, 400.
• Numanami Gozaemon, amateur potter, origin and character of his ware, 358–360; mark, 360; no successors, 361; revival of his ware, 361.
• ​
• Oba, potter, 329.
• Obanawa, painter of keramics, 389.
• Obasen, Fukami, potter, 114.
• Oda, Higo, porcelain factory, 325.
• Odashi, Hizen, potteries, 116–118.
• Odo ware, 348; Tōkyō ware so called, 349.
• Oe ware, 366.
• Ogata Kichisaburo, potter, 216; figure subjects, 217.
• Ogata Sansei. See Kenzan.
• Ogawa Kyuemon, expert in kilns, 235; his faience, 328.
• Ogawa Ritsuo. See Haritsu.
• Ogawa Riuzaemon, potter, 328.
• Ogori Sotan, patron of keramics, 404,
• Ohashi Rakuzen, potter, 223, 224.
• Ohi family, potters, 256, 257.
• Ohi ware, 255, 257; faience popularly so called, 258.
• Okabe Tokuzō, potter, 321.
• Okami Buhei, potter, 119.
• Okami Jingoro, potter, 119.
• Okamoto Sadagoro, potter, 401.
• Okamoto Sadahachi, potter, 401.
• Okamura Jōsaku, potter, 356.
• Okawachi, Hizen, beginnings of keramic industry, 94; porcelain manufacture, 94, 95; official patronage, 95; character of the porcelain, 96, 123–128; identification of the porcelain, 97; products monopolised by the feudal lord, 98; céladon, 98; modern conditions, 99; export of the ware, 123, 126; crackle, 128.
• Oku-gōrai ware, 308.
• Okumura Yasutaro. See Shōzan.
• Okura Seishichi, potter, 254.
• Okushi family, potters, 115.
• Old Japan, porcelain, origin, 78; character, 79; designs of decoration, 80–82; dominant colours, 82; identification, 89; not a characteristic ware, 132.
• Omi province, source of faience materials, 365; ancient kilns, 365; Zeze wares, 366–368; Shigaraki ware, 368–370; Shigaraki clay, 370; Nagarasan ware, 370; Kotō porcelain, 371.
• Omuro ware, 182.
• Oniwa ware, 375, 387; imitation, 377.
• Ono Genriu-in, potter-priest, 154; his faience ware, 157; descendants, 157.
• Ono-mura, Kaga, pottery, 247, 248.
• Oribe ware, 275.
• Ota, imitation Satsuma ware, 404; Makuzu ware, 405; porcelain, 406, 418.
• Otagaki Rengetsu, female potter and poet, 230; her ware, 231.
• Otoroku, potter, 179, 187.
• Otowaya, early Kyōtō potter, 179, 187.
• Otowaya Sōzaemon. See Kentei.
• Owari province, traditional ware, 263; Oribe ware, 275; Shino ware, 276; Gempin ware, 276; Mifukai ware, 278; Shuntai ware, 279; flambé glazes, 279; Tokoname ware, 280; Toyōsuke Raku ware, 281; origin of porcelain manufacture, 282–287; composition of the porcelain, 287, 291; variable character of the porcelain, 288–290; modern conditions, 292, 306; counterfeit Satsuma faience, 299. See also Seto.
• Oyamado Sahei, patron of Mikawachi potters, 101.
• ​
• Pâte-sur-pâte decoration, 198–201.
• Pigments. See Colours.
• Porcelain, none in Shōsō-in collection, 11; art acquired from China, 17, 21; Chinese primacy, 19–21, 62, 411–413; first Japanese manufacture, 22–25, 39–41; why not followed up, 26–29; Chinese ivory-white mistaken for Korean, 43; discovery of porcelain stone, 55; composition of various kinds, 234, 407–409; modern, after Chinese models, 416–424.
  • Hizen: discovery of porcelain stone, 55; early Arita, 57, 59; composition and varieties of stone, 58, 64–67; development of enamel decoration in Arita, 61–63; process, 67–75; composition, 72; colours used in decorating, 74, 87; influence and extent of Dutch trade, 75–87; Old Japan ware, 79–82; characteristics, 89, 97, 123–128; decorative devices, 90, 94; art decline, 92–94; Okawachi, 94–98; Mikawachi, 101–107; egg-shell, 105, 110–112; rarity of unglazed, 105; modelled, 105, 106; potters, 107, 108, 112–118; revival, 113; Odashi, 117; Kame-yama, 118, 128; export ware not characteristic, 120–122, 132; modern "grains-of-rice," 419.
  • Kaga: Ao-Kutani, 237–239; Ko-Kutani, 239–241; composition, 241–244; Wakasugi, 246, 257; Hachiroe, 249, 251; modern, 253, 421.
  • Kyōtō: beginnings, 210; blue-and-white, 212; Mokubei's, 215; Shūhei's, 216; Zengoro's, 220, 223, 224; Seifu family, 226, 417; Yosobei's, 227; modern conditions, 233, 417; composition, 233.
  • Mino: beginnings, 302; blue-and-white egg-shell, 303; decoration over the glaze, 303, 304; domestic, 304; Gosuke's decoration, 304; high-relief modelled, 305.
  • Owari: beginnings of blue-and-white, 282–286; composition, 287, 288, 290; variable character and other difficulties, 288–290; characteristics, 292–294, 297; marks, 292; modern conditions, 292, 296; over-the-glaze decoration, 294–297; cloisonné decoration, 298; modern egg-shell, 420.
  • Miscellaneous: Satsuma, 154–156; Chikuzen, 320; Higo, 325; Izumo, 340; Iwami, 340; Iyo, 343; Nagato, 346; Awaji, 353; Kotō, 371; Himeji, 372; Meppō, 378; Sanda, 380; Yedo, 388, 418; Koishikawa, 394; Aizu, 394, 395; Ota, 406, 416, 418. See also Faience, Keramics.
• Potter's wheel, earliest use, 2, 9; form, 68, 160.
• Pottery. See Keramics.
• ​
• Race of the dolmen builders, 4.
• Rai, daughter of Mokubei, potter, 216.
• Rakō. See Jimbei.
• Raku ware and potters, 32–38; historical importance, 38; easy manufacture, 385; Yedo mosaics and figures, 386; Kishi, 397.
• Rakuzan ware, 336.
• Rekkō, chief of Mito, his ware, 406.
• Rengetsu ware, 231.
• Riemon, Higuchi, potter, 108.
• Rihei, Kita, potter, 342.
• Rikei. See Kōraizaemon.
• Rikiu-Shigaraki ware, 369.
• Rinzo, Soejima, potter, 116.
• Risaburo, Soejima, potter, 116; founds the Seisei-sha, 116.
• Risampei. See Kanagai.
• Riuzan. See Yamamoto Tatsunosuke.
• Riuzō, Mori, potter, 332.
• Rokubei, potter, 211; mark, 211; decorative style, 211; descendants, 212, 213.
• Roku no Yukansai, potter, 232; descendants, 232.
• Rokuro of Meppō, potter, 378.
• Rokuro of Sukikai-bashi, potter, 327.
• Roku-roku-rin. See Chōzo.
• Ryoemon, Funaki, potter, 338.
• Ryōniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• ​
• Saburohei. See Kisaburo.
• Sagawa Tomosuke, potter, 343.
• Sahei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
• Sahyo. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• Saibei, Agano, potter, 323.
• Saiemon, Ono, potter, 157.
• Sakaida Kakiemon, potter, 55, 57; develops decoration with enamels, 61, 63; reputation, 75; descendants, 112; family mark, 112; forgeries, 427.
• Sakamoto Gembei, potter, 343.
• Sakata Densaku, potter, 346.
• Sakon, Irie, potter, 219.
• Sakubei Shigetoshi, potter, 341; called Kita, 342.
• Sakurai ware, 382.
• Sakutarō, Ohi, potter, 257.
• Same ware, 153.
• Samuro, Iwamatsu, potter, 114.
• Sanda porcelain, 380.
• Saniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• San-no-jo. See Joen (Imamura).
• Sanuki province, imitation Raku ware, 341; Takamatsu ware, 342; Shido ware, 342.
• Sartel, M. du, on Japanese porcelains in European collections, 120, 124.
• Sasaki Yozo, potter, 318.
• Sasayama ware, 399.
• Satow, Sir Ernest, on the Nawashiro potteries, 159–166.
• Satsuma, Occidental reputation of its faience, 133; character of old and new faience, 133–135, 146–152, 166–168; Korean potters, 135; coloured ware, 136–139, 152, 157, 168–170; origin of "Satsuma ware," 140; production of enamelled ware, 142–146, 152; hybrid ware, 151, 166; Same faience, 153; composition of the faience, 153, 156, 157; porcelain manufacture, 154–156; composition of the porcelain, 156; inferior faience, 171; faience compared with Kyōtō faience, 206, 207; modern à jour decoradon, 421. See also Chōsa, Nawashiro, Tadeno, Tatsumonji.
• Sawa family, potters, 339.
• Sawada Shunzan, potter, 318.
• Sawamura Tosa, potter, 229.
• Seggars, origin and use, 74.
• Seibei, Honda, potter, 246.
• Seibei, Nomura. See Ninsei.
• Seibei Yahyō, potter, 209.
• Seifū family, potters, 226, 417.
• Seifū Yōhei, potter, Chinese models, 417.
• Seiji-sha, keramic society, purpose and influence, 113.
• Seiki, Boku, potter, 152.
• Seikuan, Boku, potter, 152.
• Seimon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
• Seisai, Rokubei, potter, 212; mark, 213.
• Seiyemon, Nomura. See Ninsei.
• Sen no Rikiu and Raku ware, 32, 37.
• Seta ware, 366.
• Seto, Owari, Teshiro's kiln, 13–16, 265; character and esteem of his Seto faience, 265–268, 272; ware of his immediate descendants, 270–272; later ware, 272–275, 278; mark, 274; porcelain manufacture, 282–287; character of porcelain, 292; over-the-glaze decoration, 294–297; modern egg-shell porcelain, 420.
• Setoguchi family, potters, 114.
• Seto-mono, origin of the term, 14.
• Setōsuke ware, 300.
• Settsu province, Kōbe ware, 378–380; Sanda porcelain, 380; Kosobe ware, 381; Sakurai ware, 382.
• Shibunosuke, Sakaida, potter, 112.
• Shida Yasukyo, revival of Chinese models, 421.
• Shido ware, 342.
• Shidoro ware, 333–335; modelled ware, 335; identification, 335.
• Shigaraki ware, 368–370; composition of clay, 370.
• Shijo school of pictorial art, style, 194; influence on keramic art, 194, 211.
• Shikase-yama or Kaseyama ware, 230, 327.
• Shimane Prefecture. See Izumo.
• Shimauchi, painter of pottery, 389.
• Shimbei, amateur potter, 178.
• Shimbei, Ban, potters of several generations, 345, 346.
• Shinjo Orie, potter, 346.
• Shinkichi, Higuchi, 117.
• Shinkuro, Korean potter in Chikuzen, 313.
• Shino Ienobu, master of tea ceremonial, originates Shino ware, 276.
• Shino ware, 276.
• Shinsaburo, Ogata. See Kenzan.
• Shinsei, Ogata. See Kenzan.
• Shinsuke, Fuji, potter, 115.
• Shintaro, Kagiya, potter, 188.
• Shinzo, Funaki, potter, 338.
• Shira-Bizen ware, 332.
• Shiragi ware, traditional, 7.
• Shirai Hanshichi, potter, 385.
• Shiro-te ware, 403.
• Shirozaemon Kagenobu, potter, 301.
• Shizuoka Prefecture. See Tōtomi.
• Shoemon Kagetada, potter, 301.
• Shōfu Katei, potter, 228.
• Shōfū ware, 321.
• Shōhachi, Kimura, potter, 333.
• Shōhaku, Korean potter in Tosa, 348.
• Shōi, amateur potter, 178.
• Shonosuki, Nagaoka, potter, 339.
• Shonzui Gorodayu. See Asami Gorosuke, Gorodayu.
• Shōō, patron of keramics, 369; ware named after him, 369.
• Shōrin, Rokubei, potter, 213.
• Shoshichi, Takeshita, potter, 115.
• Shōsō-in collection, specimens of pottery, 11.
• Shōun, Rokubei, potter, 213.
• Shōzan, Okumura, potter, 228.
• Shudei ware, 374.
• Shūhei, Ogata, potter, 216; figure subjects, 217; in Awaji, 351.
• Shunkei. See Kato Shirozaemon.
• Shunkei ware, 267.
• Shuntai ware, 279.
• Shūzō, Agano, potter, 323.
• Sōbei, Kagiya, potter, 196.
• Soeda Kizaemon, superintendent of Okawachi pottery, 95.
• Soejima family, potters, 115.
• Sōgaku. See Zōrōku.
• Sōhachi, Imamura, potter, 107.
• Sōhichi, Chikuzen potter, his ware, 320.
• Sōhku, amateur potter, 178.
• Sokei. See Masakichi.
• Sokichi, Tanaka, potter, 37.
• Sōma ware, 396.
• Somi, Tanaka, potter, 36.
• Sonkai, Korean potter in Higo, 321. See also Juji Kizō, Kizō.
• Sōniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• Sonsho, Magozaemon, potter, 403.
• Sosendo. See Kawamoto Jihei.
• Sōshiro, potter, his ware, 29, 326.
• Sōtarō, potter, 218.
• Sotōn-shigaraki ware, 369.
• Sōzaburo, Nichimura, son of Zengoro, potter, 223, 224.
• Sozaburo of Sukikai-bashi, potter, 327.
• Suizaka ware, 236.
• Sukehachi, Ban, potters of several generations, 345, 346.
• Sukehei, Fukuda, potter, 108.
• Sukesaku, Tashiro, potter and merchant, 114.
• Sukikai-bashi, Fushimi, Fukakusa ware, 326.
• Sumiemon, Nagaoka, potter, 339.
• Sumi-no-suke, Fukami, potter, 114.
• Sumiya Sakubei, potter, 248.
• Sunkoroku Satsuma ware, 171.
• Suo ware, 347.
• Susume-ga-tani ware, 368.
• Suzuki Kanehiro, potter, 335.
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• Tachibana-hada ware, 403.
• Tachikui ware, 398.
• Tadeno, Satsuma, factory, establishment, 144; enamelled ware, 146.
• Tahara Kenji, potter, 346.
• Taichiro, Sawa, potter, 339.
• Taizan family, potters, 199, 200; present ware, 200.
• Tajimi porcelain, with relief modelling, 305.
• Takada Tobei, potter, 117.
• Takahara Goroshichi, potter, claim to discovery of porcelain stone, 55.
• Takahara ware, 383.
• Takamatsu ware, 342.
• Takatori, Chikuzen province, introduction of Korean potters, 313; ancient ware, 313; early productions of the Koreans, 314; improvements, 314; character and value of the ware, 315; various locations of factory, 316; varieties of the ware, 317; modelled figures, 317; modern kilns, 318.
• Takatori Shigeki, potter, 318.
• Takayama family, potters, 218.
• Takeji, Fukami, potter, 113, 114.
• Takemoto Hayata, potter, 417; porcelain after Chinese models, 418.
• Takenouchi Kinshū, potter, revives Kutani ware, 254.
• Takeshita family, potters, 115.
• Tamba province, Tachikui ware, 398; Sasayama ware, 399.
• Tamiemon, Setoguchi, potter, 115.
• Tamikichi, Owari potter, acquires knowledge of porcelain manufacture, 284–286; called Yasukata, 286; character of his ware, 292.
• Tamura Gonzaemon, potter, 237.
• Tamura Kyuhei, potter, 352.
• Tanaka family, manufacturers of Raku ware, 32, 36, 37.
• Tanaka Eiichi, potter, 118.
• Tanaka Sakai, potter, 326.
• Tangen, painter, decorates Satsuma ware, 143.
• Tanniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• Tanyū, painter, connection with Ninsei's ware, 185.
• Tanzan Rokuro, potter, his pâte-sur-pâte ware, 201.
• Tanzan Yoshitaro, potter, 201.
• Taroemon Kagesada, potter, 301.
• Taroemon of Karatsu, potter, 312.
• Tashiro family, potters, 114.
• Tasuke Dainen, amateur potter, 381.
• Tatsuji, Okushi, potter, 115.
• Tatsumonji, Satsuma, pottery, origin, 139; early enamelled ware, 143; materials used, 157; post-feudal conditions, 158.
• Tawara ware, 356.
• Tea, influence of introduction on keramics, 12.
• Tea ceremonial, influence on keramics, 17, 50–53, 86, 177, 261, 268–270, 398, 410.
• Teikichi, Honda, potter, 245, 248.
• Tei-no-jō, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Teirin, wife of Masakichi, potter, 32, 36.
• Teizō, Agano, potter, 323.
• Terami, potter, 329.
• Teraoka Genjiro, potter, 374.
• Terra cotta figures, 387.
• Tetsuka Kame-no-suke, potter, 113.
• Tetsuzo, Maeda, potter, 115.
• Tobei, Kawara, potter, 139.
• Toda, Imaizumi, potter, 115.
• Toemon, Sawa, potters of several generations, 339.
• Tōhachi, potter, 316.
• Tōkei, Tanaka, potter, 35, 36.
• Tōkichi, Chin, potter, 141.
• Tōkichi, Hachizo, potter, 316.
• Tokoname ware, 280.
• Tokubei, Agano, potter, 324.
• Tokuemon, Kagiya, potter, 195.
• Tokugawa epoch, influence on keramics, 88, 220.
• Tokuniu. See Kichizaemon (Tanaka).
• Tōkurō, potter, 199; descendants, 199, 200.
• Tokuzen, Eiraku, potter, 224.
• Tōkyō. See Yedo.
• Tongū, potter, 329.
• Tonichi, Imamura, potter, 100, 107.
• Tonji, potter, 100.
• Tonroku, Koseki or Imamura, Korean potter in Hirado, 100, 107; descendants, 107.
• Torakichi of Kumano, potter, 246.
• Torakichi of Kyōtō, potter, 246.
• Torakichi of Omi, potter, 368.
• Toronosuke, Sawa, potter, 339.
• Torosuke, Agano, potter, 324.
• Tosa province. See Kōchi.
• Tōsen. See Kentei.
• Tōsen-koji, potter, 188.
• Toshiro. See Katō Shirozaemon.
• Toshiro, Agano, potters of several generations, 324.
• Tōshiro of Iwaki, potter, 396.
• Tōshiro ware, 13, 266, 270.
• Totomi province, Shidoro ware, 333–335; modelled ware, 335.
• Toyobara, Higo, Yatsushiro ware, 322.
• Toyonosuke. See Kajō Mimpei.
• Toyōsuke ware, 281.
• Tōzaburo, descendant of Tōshiro, potter, 272.
• Tōzan, Ito, potter, 229.
• Tōzan porcelain, 372.
• Trade, Kaempfer on Japanese foreign, 40; Japanese advantages in keramic, 71; Dutch in Japanese keramic, 75, 76, 82, 86, 123, 126; keramic, with other Eastern nations, 87.
• Tsuchiya family, potters, 337, 338.
• Tsuchi-yama, Kaga, pottery, 247.
• Tsuji family, potters, 113.
• Tsuji Seizaemon, potter, 374.
• Tsukuya Sen, potter, 254.
• Tsunekata, Fuji, potter, 117.
• Tsunekichi, potter, 316.
• Tsushiro Kichibei, potter, 355.
• Tsutsutaro, Imamura, potter, 107.
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• Uchi ware. See Raku.
• Ueda Kichizaemon, potter, 354.
• Uemon, Higuchi, potter, 107, 108.
• Ueno ware, 404.
• Ungetsu. See Moemon (Soejima).
• Unkaku, Soejima, potter, 115.
• Unren-in Yasunari, potter, 187.
• Unrin-in Yasushito, Prince, potter, 176.
• Unshiu. See Izumo.
• Uozumi ware, 374.
• Urakawa Yoemon, potter, 118.
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• Wada, potter, 346.
• Wagenaar, Dutch factor, influence on Japanese porcelain, 77–80.
• Wagener, G., development of faience decoration, 391.
• Wahamatsu. See Aizu.
• Wakafuji Genjiro, potter, 254.
• Wakasugi, Kaga, beginning of keramic industry, 246, 248; character of the ware, 246, 247, 251; removal of the factory, 247.
• Wakayama Prefecture. See Kishiu.
• Wake Heikichi. See Kitei.
• Warabi-de, method of decorating Kyōtō faience, 198, 200.
• Wazen, Nishimura or Eiraku, son of Zengoro, potter, 223, 224; in Kaga, 223, 252.
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• Yabu Rokuemon, conducts a pottery at Tsuchi-yama, 247.
• Yahachiro, Agano, potter, 324.
• Yahei, Kawara, potter, 158.
• Yahei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
• Yaichiro, Agano, potter, 324.
• Yajibei, Funaki, potter, 336, 338.
• Yajibei, Iwamura, potter, discovers the Amakusa porcelain stone, 101, 107; deified, 101.
• Yajiro, Higuchi, potter, 107.
• Yakichi, Mikuni, potter, 373.
• Yamada Nagamasa, in Siam, 214.
• Yamaguchi Prefecture. See Nagato, Suo ware.
• Yamamoto family, potters, 139.
• Yamamoto Tatsunosuke, potter, 229.
• Yamamoto, Satsuma, pottery, 139.
• Yama-no-uchi family, potters, 108.
• Yamashiro, Asahi ware, 355; Tawara ware, 356.
• Yamashita Magoroku, potter, 346.
• Yamato province, Akahada ware, 356–358.
• Yamazaki Heinai, potter, 348.
• Yanase Jimbei, potter, 318.
• Yanase Shunzo, potter, 318.
• Yashima ware, 342.
• Yasubei, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 187, 188. See also Hōzan.
• Yasuchika, Minamoto no, potter, 176; descendants, 187, 188.
• Yasuji, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Yasukata. See Tamikichi.
• Yasukichi, Tashiro, potter, 114.
• Yatsushiro ware, 322–324; revival, 324; character of modern ware, 325.
• Yazaemon, Fukuda, potter, 109.
• Yazaemon Kageyori, potter, 301.
• Yedo, first pottery, 384; Imado ware, 384; Raku mosaics and modelled ware, 386; Banko ware, 387; Oniwa ware, 387; porcelain, 388, 418; surface decorators, 388–392; Takata ware, 392; Kōren ware, 393; Koishikawa ware, 394.
• Yohei, Mori, pottery, and the Yusetsu ware, 363.
• Yōhei, Taizan, Awata potters of various generations, 199, 200.
• Yohei, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
• Yojibei, potter, 312.
• Yorasaku, Higuchi, potter, 108.
• Yoshida Denemon, revives the Kutani ware, 249.
• Yoshida Hikoroku, potter, 403.
• Yoshida-mura, Hizen, pottery, 115.
• Yoshiemon, patron of keramic art, 139.
• Yoshihiro, chief of Satsuma, patron of keramic industry, 135–137, 141.
• Yoshimasa, Ashikaga Shōgun, as an art patron, 17.
• Yosōbei Kagemitzu, potter, 301.
• Yosōbei of Kyōtō, potter, 227.
• Yosoemon, Mori, potter, 333.
• Yozaemon, Hasegawa, potter, 202.
• Yujiro, potter, 247.
• Yūriaki, emperor, edict on royal pottery, 7.
• Yusetsu, Mori, potter, counterfeits Banko ware, 361; original developments, 362; character of his ware, 362; development in hands of his son, 363; varieties and essential feature of the ware, 364.
• Yusetsusai. See Takenouchi Kinshū.
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• Zengoro, Nishimura, potter, ancestry, 219, 225; early work, 219; imitations, 220, 221; patronage of the chief of Kishū, 220–222, 375; his glazes, 220; marks, 221, 222, 375; ware, 220, 223; at Kaseyama, 222; at Omuro, 223; at Otsu, 223; sons, 223; versatility, 224.
• Zenshiro, Tsuchiya, potters of several generations, 337, 338.
• Zeze, Omi, ancient kilns, 365; various wares, 366–368.
• Zōrōku, Mashimizu, potter, 225.
• Zuishi porcelain, 378.

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