Description: Hoi An Hoard Polychrome Bowl, Circa 1480 An Annamese bowl with polychrome decoration salvaged from the Hoi An shipwreck, which sank in circa 1480. The overglaze enamels have largely worn away due to the long submersion in sea water, leaving only outlines of the original floral decoration. Measures 14cm in diameter at the rim and 7.5cm tall, Butterfields auction house labels to base, also comes with a certificate of authenticity. In very good condition - please see all photos for confirmation. The Hoi An HoardThe Thai vessel carrying the cargo sank in the 15th century near the port of Hoi An. In the early 1990s, fishermen trawling for squid and red snapper stumbled upon the wreck. Many pieces were sold in the Vietnamese antique market before the Vietnamese government stepped in and engaged a Malaysian salvage company to recover the remaining items during the summers of 1998 – 1999. The find was termed the "Hoi An Hoard" and the majority of pieces were sold at auction in 2000 by Butterfields in San Francisco.The Hoi An shipwreck is a very important record of Vietnamese types of blue and white and enamelled wares found during the 2nd half of 15th century. It displays a richness of form and decoration previously unknown to ceramics experts on Vietnamese wares. The cargo included dishes, pouring vessels, bottles, jars, cups, bowls, figural ceramics, and covered boxes.
Price: 200 GBP
Location: Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire
End Time: 2024-12-21T18:48:58.000Z
Shipping Cost: 32.62 GBP
Product Images
Item Specifics
Return postage will be paid by: Buyer
Returns Accepted: Returns Accepted
After receiving the item, your buyer should cancel the purchase within: 14 days
Primary Material: Porcelain/ Pottery
Antique: Yes
Original/Repro: Antique Original
Chinese Dynasty: Ming (1368-1644)
Product: Bowl
Featured Refinements: Hoi An Hoard
Region of Origin: Chinese
Age: Pre-1800
