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Kinkozan Vase Meiji period.

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Porcelainlover's items19 of 61Porcelain Kannon statue signed by Makuzu Kozan.Makuzu Kozan vase circa 1910
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    Posted 3 years ago

    Porcelainl…
    (61 items)

    Thi is a Kinkozan vase with the impressed mark and the signed mark but it has another mark that I haven’t been able to decipher.. I think this piece was done for the Middle Eastern market for the type of decoration displayed. Any help will be appreciated. Thank you very much in advance.

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    Comments

    1. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      well half of the marks are vanished, IMO opinion there is double emphasing in the mark, ( you got the and the zo)

      its something like dai- ni- hon- kyo -to kinkozan sei-zo

      sorry kid , i am not magician

      greetings waki
    2. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      double emphasizing Sei and Zo, imo there must be a locus + kiln
    3. Porcelainlover Porcelainlover, 3 years ago
      Thank you very much. Your comments are much appreciated.
    4. Porcelainlover Porcelainlover, 3 years ago
      Looks like an approximation is dai Nippon Japan Kyoto Capital
      Kinkozan Tsukuru.

    5. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      you could be right one symbol difference , its all about interpreting the symbol for capital
    6. Porcelainlover Porcelainlover, 3 years ago
      Thank you very much. Very much appreciated.
    7. Porcelainlover Porcelainlover, 3 years ago
      I found another Kinkozan vase with almost the same marks and say:
      Dai Nippon Kyoto, Kinkozan sei zo to base. And it’s dated Meiji period, 19th to early 20th C. Looks like is just missing Tsukuru . Thank you very much for all your help and it’s very much appreciated.

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