Ki-Seto - Revision history

CompUser: Marked this version for translation

2026-06-21T19:57:19Z

Marked this version for translation

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	'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.		'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.

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	== History ==		== History ==
	Ki-Seto developed alongside other Mino styles such as [[Shino ware]] and [[Oribe ware]], during a period of significant experimentation in Japanese ceramics. Its emergence is linked to the increased demand for distinctive tea ceremony utensils among the elite of the time.		Ki-Seto developed alongside other Mino styles such as [[Shino ware]] and [[Oribe ware]], during a period of significant experimentation in Japanese ceramics. Its emergence is linked to the increased demand for distinctive tea ceremony utensils among the elite of the time.

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	The name ''Ki-Seto'' literally means “yellow Seto,” referring to both its color and its connection to the Seto ceramic tradition. The style is believed to have been influenced by Chinese celadon and Korean stoneware, yet it retained a distinctly Japanese aesthetic.		The name ''Ki-Seto'' literally means “yellow Seto,” referring to both its color and its connection to the Seto ceramic tradition. The style is believed to have been influenced by Chinese celadon and Korean stoneware, yet it retained a distinctly Japanese aesthetic.

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	== Characteristics ==		== Characteristics ==
	Ki-Seto is known for:		Ki-Seto is known for:
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	* High-temperature reduction firing to achieve rich glaze depth.		* High-temperature reduction firing to achieve rich glaze depth.

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	== Types ==		== Types ==
	While Ki-Seto is generally unified by its glaze color, variations exist:		While Ki-Seto is generally unified by its glaze color, variations exist:
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	* '''Green-accented Ki-Seto''' – with partial copper glaze producing green patches.		* '''Green-accented Ki-Seto''' – with partial copper glaze producing green patches.

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	== Cultural significance ==		== Cultural significance ==
	Ki-Seto became popular in the Japanese tea ceremony for its warm, understated beauty, embodying the refined rusticity of ''wabi-sabi''. Its earthy tones provided a visual contrast to darker tea and complemented seasonal aesthetics.		Ki-Seto became popular in the Japanese tea ceremony for its warm, understated beauty, embodying the refined rusticity of ''wabi-sabi''. Its earthy tones provided a visual contrast to darker tea and complemented seasonal aesthetics.

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	== Modern production ==		== Modern production ==
	Ki-Seto continues to be produced in Gifu Prefecture, particularly in Tajimi and surrounding areas. Contemporary potters explore new shapes and glaze applications while preserving traditional techniques.		Ki-Seto continues to be produced in Gifu Prefecture, particularly in Tajimi and surrounding areas. Contemporary potters explore new shapes and glaze applications while preserving traditional techniques.

	== See also ==		== See also == <!--T:8-->
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	* [[Shino ware]]		* [[Shino ware]]
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	* [[Japanese tea ceremony]]		* [[Japanese tea ceremony]]
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	== References ==		== References == <!--T:9-->
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	* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.”		* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.”

CompUser at 19:57, 21 June 2026

2026-06-21T19:57:13Z

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	[[File:Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2.jpg\|thumb\|Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2]]		[[File:Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2.jpg\|thumb\|Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2]]

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	~~{{Available in~~		<translate>
	~~\|de=de~~
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	}}


	'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.		'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.

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	== See also ==		== See also ==
			</translate>
	* [[Shino ware]]		* [[Shino ware]]
	* [[Oribe ware]]		* [[Oribe ware]]
	* [[Seto ware]]		* [[Seto ware]]
	* [[Japanese tea ceremony]]		* [[Japanese tea ceremony]]
			<translate>
	== References ==		== References ==
			</translate>
	* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.”		* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.”
	* Kiseto and Setoguro — Shōsaku Furukawa. Kodansha International, 1983. (Comprehensive monograph covering Ki-Seto among other glazes.)		* Kiseto and Setoguro — Shōsaku Furukawa. Kodansha International, 1983. (Comprehensive monograph covering Ki-Seto among other glazes.)

CompUser at 05:28, 6 March 2026

2026-03-06T05:28:48Z

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CompUser at 04:42, 28 February 2026

2026-02-28T04:42:23Z

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	[[File:Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2.jpg\|thumb\|Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2]]		[[File:Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2.jpg\|thumb\|Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2]]


			{{Available in
			\|de=de
			\|pt=pt
			\|es=es
			}}


	'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.		'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.

CompUser: /* References */

2025-12-01T20:38:05Z

References

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	== References ==		== References ==
	* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.” ~~:contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}~~		* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.”
	* Kiseto and Setoguro — Shōsaku Furukawa. Kodansha International, 1983. (Comprehensive monograph covering Ki-Seto among other glazes.) ~~:contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}~~		* Kiseto and Setoguro — Shōsaku Furukawa. Kodansha International, 1983. (Comprehensive monograph covering Ki-Seto among other glazes.)
	* “Ki-Seto.” Turuta.jp — Ceramics-Story article on Ki-Seto ware (glazing technique on ash-glaze Seto ware). ~~:contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}~~		* “Ki-Seto.” Turuta.jp — Ceramics-Story article on Ki-Seto ware (glazing technique on ash-glaze Seto ware).
	* Six Ancient Kilns of Japan — overview of Seto ware (which includes Ki-Seto as a traditional glaze/style). ~~:contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}~~		* Six Ancient Kilns of Japan — overview of Seto ware (which includes Ki-Seto as a traditional glaze/style).
	* Seto and Mino Ceramics — catalogue of important Seto (and Mino) wares, useful for historical context and comparative study including Ki-Seto forms and ash-glaze tradition. ~~:contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}~~		* Seto and Mino Ceramics — catalogue of important Seto (and Mino) wares, useful for historical context and comparative study including Ki-Seto forms and ash-glaze tradition.

CompUser at 20:37, 1 December 2025

2025-12-01T20:37:27Z

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	* [[Japanese tea ceremony]]		* [[Japanese tea ceremony]]

	== ~~External links~~ ==		== References ==
	* [~~https~~:~~//www~~.~~city~~.~~tajimi~~.lg.jp~~/ Tajimi City official website]~~ (~~in Japanese~~)		* “Ki-Seto ware.” Britannica. “Ki Seto ware, yellow-toned ceramic ware made from fine, white clay covered with iron-ash glazes … from the late Muromachi period onward.” :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}
	* [~~https~~:~~//tajimi~~-~~tourism~~.~~com/ Tajimi Tourism Association~~] ~~(in Japanese)~~		* Kiseto and Setoguro — Shōsaku Furukawa. Kodansha International, 1983. (Comprehensive monograph covering Ki-Seto among other glazes.) :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}
			* “Ki-Seto.” Turuta.jp — Ceramics-Story article on Ki-Seto ware (glazing technique on ash-glaze Seto ware). :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}
			* Six Ancient Kilns of Japan — overview of Seto ware (which includes Ki-Seto as a traditional glaze/style). :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}
			* Seto and Mino Ceramics — catalogue of important Seto (and Mino) wares, useful for historical context and comparative study including Ki-Seto forms and ash-glaze tradition. :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}


	[[Category:Ceramics]]		[[Category:Ceramics]]

CompUser at 21:21, 11 November 2025

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	[[Category:Aichi Prefecture]]		[[Category:Aichi Prefecture]]
	[[Category:Momoyama period]]		[[Category:Momoyama period]]
	[[Category:Chūbu]]		[[Category:Chūbu Region]]
	[[Category:Mino ware]]		[[Category:Mino ware]]
	[[Category:Ki-Seto]]		[[Category:Ki-Seto]]

CompUser at 05:18, 5 November 2025

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	[[Category:Chūbu]]		[[Category:Chūbu]]
	[[Category:Mino ware]]		[[Category:Mino ware]]
			[[Category:Ki-Seto]]

CompUser at 03:46, 14 October 2025

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	[[File:~~Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum 2018 (116)~~.jpg\|thumb\|~~Japanese ceramics at the Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum~~]]		[[File:Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2.jpg\|thumb\|Deksel van houtskoolbrander, AK-MAK-730-2]]

	'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.		'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.

CompUser at 03:46, 14 October 2025

2025-10-14T03:46:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 14 October 2025
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	[[File:~~Ki-Seto~~.jpg\|thumb\|~~250\|Ki-Seto ware, distinguished by its soft yellow feldspar glaze and occasional green copper accents, reflects the refined rusticity central to the~~ Japanese ~~tea ceremony. Its irregular forms and natural textures embody~~ the ~~wabi-sabi ideal, celebrating simplicity and imperfection in beauty.~~]]		[[File:Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum 2018 (116).jpg\|thumb\|Japanese ceramics at the Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum]]

	'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.		'''Ki-Seto''' is a style of Japanese pottery originating in the [[Mino Province]] kilns (present-day [[Gifu Prefecture]]) during the late [[Momoyama period]] (late 16th century). It is one of the substyles associated with [[Seto ware]] and is distinguished by its warm yellow glaze.