Collection Details

Imported Korean tea bowls such as this one became extremely popular among tea masters in the 1500s. They were admired for their natural, hand-crafted appearance, which contrasted with the refinement of many Chinese ceramics. This example was a prized possession of the samurai lord and tea master Oda Nagamasa (1587–1670), the younger brother of Oda Nobunaga.

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Title

Oido tea bowl, inscribed “Uraku Ido” (Oido Chawan Uraku Ido)

Creator

Unknown

Date

Joseon dynasty, 16th century

Medium

Physical Dimensions

H. 9.3cm; L. 15.2cm; W. 5.6cm

Classification

Ceramics

Designation

Unspecified

Associated Names

Owner

Tokyo National Museum

Ascension ID

TG-2204

Source

Integrated Collections Database of the National Institutes for Cultural Heritage, Japan (https://colbase.nich.go.jp/collection_items/tnm/TG-2204)

Gallery

Display HISTORY

The information on the location and viewing of the item is subject to the owner and exhibitors and might not be current.
Oido tea bowl, inscribed "Uraku Ido"
Ceramics

Imported Korean tea bowls such as this one became extremely popular among tea masters in the 1500s. They were admired for their natural, hand-crafted appearance, which contrasted with the refinement of many Chinese ceramics. This example was a prized possession of the samurai lord and tea master Oda Nagamasa (1587–1670), the younger brother of Oda Nobunaga.

Read more
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Oido tea bowl, inscribed “Uraku Ido”