A Chinese Changsha ewer, Tang dynasty, 9th...
A Chinese Changsha ewer, Tang dynasty, 9th century, covered in a pale olive green glaze, with lobed body, faceted spout, and applied loop handle, moulded with twin fish beneath the spout, 22cm high Note: Changsha was an important kiln area situated in South China during the Tang Dynasty. Also called Tongguan Kiln due to its discovery in today's Wazhaping, Tongguan Town, Changsha City in Hunan Province. Changsha was active by the end of the Tang Dynasty (618-907), peaked from late Tang to Five Dy
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A Chinese Changsha ewer, Tang dynasty, 9th century, covered in a pale olive green glaze, with lobed body, faceted spout, and applied loop handle, moulded with twin fish beneath the spout, 22cm high Note: Changsha was an important kiln area situated in South China during the Tang Dynasty. Also called Tongguan Kiln due to its discovery in today's Wazhaping, Tongguan Town, Changsha City in Hunan Province. Changsha was active by the end of the Tang Dynasty (618-907), peaked from late Tang to Five Dy