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Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19
Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19

Large Japanese Porcelain Charger ~ Arita ~ Blue & White ~ Edo period ~ 19"

$ 4488

Availability: 86 in stock
  • Color: Blue and White
  • Condition: Very Good - no chips or cracks, minor wear to include: general marks, scratches, glazing and firing flaws, and previous label stain/residue underside. See pictures for visual condition.
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Primary Material: Porcelain & Pottery
  • Region of Origin: Japan
  • Age: Edo Period

    Description

    A Large Japanese Arita Charger
    porcelain, hand-painted, underglaze blue, kiln spots on bottom, circa Edo period
    A scalloped rim frames a foo dog standing inside a garden of chrysanthemums and peonies.
    Similar size charger (lot 156) recently sold at Sotheby's on March 24, 2021 in London for ,615.
    measures approximately: 19" W x 18 3/4" H x 2 3/4" D
    Please note that shipping charges are inclusive of insurance, payment processing and carrier fees.
    About
    The chrysanthemum, or "kiku" in Japanese, was first introduced to Japan from China in the 5th century. During that period, Japan was greatly influenced by Chinese culture. The Japanese imperial family fell in love with the Chinese flower and used the image of the chrysanthemum on official seals and even the throne. Thus, the imperial family got the name "chrysanthemum throne," and the flower remains the symbol of the Japanese emperor today.
    The chrysanthemum represents longevity, rejuvenation and nobility in Japan. It is also the symbol of autumn, harvest and goodwill. September 9 is Japan's National Chrysanthemum Day. It is also the festival of happiness. The holiday was established in 910 AD when the first chrysanthemum show was held.