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19thC MINIATURE JAPANESE SATSUMA SAKE TEAPOT,SIGNED. YABU MEIZAN?

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China and Dinnerware3239 of 6044What is it ?  The purpose ?Part of my collection of early plates.
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    Posted 10 years ago

    mf1456
    (30 items)

    This sweet little Satsuma Sake (?) Teapot has a wonderful maker's mark on the bottom. It appears to be from the 1890's or so. It is fresh from the estate of a local, well known artist in our western state. Very detailed and beautiful. I cannot read Japanese, but would love to know more about its maker.

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    Comments

    1. antiquerose antiquerose, 10 years ago
      Stunning, Wow
    2. mf1456, 10 years ago
      Thank you Jim! I certainly appreciate your insightful comments. And all of your intense research! I shall keep the Gotheborg Satsuma Marks on my favorite places. Great help.
    3. AmatoorPikr, 9 years ago
      Darling!
    4. bijoucaillouvintage bijoucaillouvintage, 9 years ago
      So pretty!
    5. apostata apostata, 2 years ago
      mnemonic (call in spotters)
    6. rhineisfine rhineisfine, 2 years ago
      I believe this little pot is intended for tea, probably high-grade sencha or gyokuro, rather than sake. The iris is associated with the month of May (regarded as the first month of summer in the traditional Japanese calendar), and indeed it and its blade-like leaves are a symbol of Boys' Day on May 5.

      I can easily imagine this pot's original owners enjoying green tea from it on a pleasant summer day. Just an exquisite piece.

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