| 释义 |
Tz'u Chou|tsuː dʒuː|
Also Cizhou.
[Chinese Tz'u Chou (Wade–Giles), Cizhou (Pinyin), place-name in northern China.]
Pottery made at Tz'u Chou, or in similar styles elsewhere, from the Sui dynasty onwards.
1910S. W. Bushell Chinese Art II. 22 The Ting-chou and Tz'u-chou porcelains. 1915R. L. Hobson Chinese Pott. & Porc. I. viii. 103 By far the largest group of the Tz‘ŭ Chou family consists of the painted wares. Like the rest of the Tz‘ŭ Chou pottery..these have a greyish buff body of porcellanous stoneware..covered with a transparent glaze... On this glaze..the painters executed rapid, bold..designs in shades of brown, varying from black to a soft sepia colour. 1934Burlington Mag. May 214/2 The most characteristic Tz'ŭ Chou product is a buff or grey stoneware dressed with white slip. 1972Guardian 15 Nov. 7/1 A firm of New York dealers..yesterday paid {pstlg}50,000 for a vase of Tz'ŭ Chou stoneware of the Sung dynasty at Sotheby's. 1980Sotheby's Preview Calendar of Sales Apr.–May p. xxiii (caption) A Cizhou (Tz'u Chou) pillow... Jin (Chin) dynasty. |