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A XINGYAO SHALLOW BOWL WITH DISC FOOT Tang Dynasty, with incised ying mark (fitted box) image 1
A XINGYAO SHALLOW BOWL WITH DISC FOOT Tang Dynasty, with incised ying mark (fitted box) image 2
A XINGYAO SHALLOW BOWL WITH DISC FOOT Tang Dynasty, with incised ying mark (fitted box) image 3
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Lot 99

A XINGYAO SHALLOW BOWL WITH DISC FOOT
Tang Dynasty, with incised ying mark

17 March 2025, 09:00 EDT
New York

Sold for US$12,800 inc. premium

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A XINGYAO SHALLOW BOWL WITH DISC FOOT

Tang Dynasty, with incised ying mark
Well-potted with rounded sides and lipped rim, covered inside and out a translucent, blue-tinted glaze, the base with an incised ying character, the underside of the short straight foot unglazed showing the fine white porcelain body.
5in (12.6cm) diam (fitted box).

Footnotes

唐 《盈》字款 邢窯唇口璧足碗

Provenance:
Kobijutsū Mayahara, Osaka, 2005

來源:
大阪馬屋原古美術,2005

Shallow bowls of this type were produced at the Ding, Xing and Gongxian kilns during the Tang dynasty. The present example shows the very fine white porcelain body with a blue-tinted glaze, both classic characteristics of Xing ware. The elegant potting and beautifully incised ying character elevated this Xingyao bowl to one of the best in its category.

The discovery of a Xingyao shard bearing both Hanlin and ying marks at the ruins of Tang dynasty imperial treasury called Da ying ku, loosely translated as "The Storeroom of Great Abundance", sparked great interest and research on the ying-marked white porcelains. In the research essay "White Porcelains with Chinese Character 'Ying' from the Qinglongsi Temple Site" published in Kaogu yu wenwu (Archaeology and Cultural Relics), Xi'an, 1997, No. 6, the authors Zhai and Wang argued that the Qinglong temple enjoyed imperial patronage during the Tang dynasty, and the ying-marked Xingyao porcelains discovered at the site were most likely given to the temple as pious gifts from the emperor.

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