Chinese rice bowls | ||
| China and Dinnerware1913 of 6044 |  |  |
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Posted 8 years ago
rickdrake
(18 items)
These chinese rice bowls (have read they were also used for tea) would have been acquired between 1930 and 1950, new or used. Set of 5, dragon image on one side, a bird on the other. 4 1/2" at rim, 2 3/8" base. Anyone recognize the chinese markings on the base?
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What I do recognize is the dragon. I have a vase I believe to be from the same era with that exact dragon.
This is a common theme, Ho-o Bird and Dragon, sort of marriage with passion, ying and yang, as I understand it. I would guess these are pre-war, but I'm no expert. You could ask on the Chinese collector page on FB, they have readers there:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/185857384957780/
Or you can try to find the reign mark on Gotheborg:
http://gotheborg.com/marks/20thcenturychina.shtml
Thank you both so much!
Now I have a headache from looking at chinese reign marks. Plus it just occurred to me there's know way to know which way to read the mark, what's the top, what's the bottom.
In the 3rd photo the mark is upside down. The last character (bottom left when viewed up the right way) is then zao or made. I think there's an email link on the gotheborg home page. Maybe you can email them?
Thanks Zilla, I'll look for an email link.
From the red CHINA mark I think it dates to the 1930's period. Gotheborg has those marks in that time range. Good luck.
Thank you for the info.
I have this set of a rice bowl, spoon, and 4 cups and small saucers. My mother got this when she went to Chinatown I think in the 1940's (could have been earlier). It's a gorgeous set that I treasure.
THINK CONSISTENTLY !!!!!
4character abbreviated , no common denominator, concerning reign
priority concerning indicators zie KULEKTOR
2 priority closed band framed + bourgondy color
3 is the pinyin which already ruled out common denominator ( likely an artist)
4 4the add on luster rim Gianjang cai effect ( fin de siecle see f,e chinese hat stands)
we got an probleme they mutilated the mark . but it is the pinyin for CHEN YONG TAI
i got almost no sampling , fortunately our brainiac ( i saw later Sarah le HELLEY , who is one powerhouses got the same conclusion , only she extrapolated ( logical because it is nickle and dime, sowe do it the chinese ( don,t tell your children or MP)
IT is made very close to 1915 ( so an extrapolatie is a bit sloppy
probably it explains the GIAN JIANG CAI
actually i am better in NAVAJO , but you can,t win them all
correction so we did it it the chinese WAY,