kraakporseleinn.

/krɑːk ˈpɔːsɪleɪn/

Forms: Also (with partial translation) kraak porcelain.

Etymology: Dutch; see quot. 1954¹.

Blue-and-white Chinese porcelain of the Wan-li period (1573–1619) or later in the seventeenth century, or a European imitation of this.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > porcelain > Chinese

nankeen1782

Dingyao1857

Ming1863

temmoku1880

blanc de Chine1888

famille jaune1901

Yung Chêng1902

wu ts'ai1904

ying ch'ing1922

Tê-hua1953

kraakporselein1954

Yuan1969

1954 H. Garner Oriental Blue & White v. 37 This type of porcelain is known as Kraak porselein, from the Dutch term for the type of Portuguese ship from which the porcelain was first captured in 1603. The ship, the carrack Catherina..was..taken to Amsterdam.

1954 H. Garner Oriental Blue & White v. 37 Kraak porcelain had a great influence on the development of European pottery, being extensively copied at Delft.

1956 J. A. Pope Chinese Porcelain Ardebil Shrine ii. 137 In terms of general shape the most noticeable difference between these kraakporseleins and other sixteenth-century wares is to be found in the dishes.

1961 M. Sullivan Introd. Chinese Art ix. 185 Soon after 1600 a particular type of thin, brittle Wan-li export blue-and-white began to reach Europe. This ware, called kraak porcelain..caused a sensation when it appeared.

1969 Times 25 Mar. 15/5 (advt.) Kraak porselain [sic] dishes.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	kraakporselein
释义	kraakporseleinn. /krɑːk ˈpɔːsɪleɪn/ Forms: Also (with partial translation) kraak porcelain. Etymology: Dutch; see quot. 1954¹. Blue-and-white Chinese porcelain of the Wan-li period (1573–1619) or later in the seventeenth century, or a European imitation of this. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > porcelain > Chinese nankeen1782 Dingyao1857 Ming1863 temmoku1880 blanc de Chine1888 famille jaune1901 Yung Chêng1902 wu ts'ai1904 ying ch'ing1922 Tê-hua1953 kraakporselein1954 Yuan1969 1954 H. Garner Oriental Blue & White v. 37 This type of porcelain is known as Kraak porselein, from the Dutch term for the type of Portuguese ship from which the porcelain was first captured in 1603. The ship, the carrack Catherina..was..taken to Amsterdam. 1954 H. Garner Oriental Blue & White v. 37 Kraak porcelain had a great influence on the development of European pottery, being extensively copied at Delft. 1956 J. A. Pope Chinese Porcelain Ardebil Shrine ii. 137 In terms of general shape the most noticeable difference between these kraakporseleins and other sixteenth-century wares is to be found in the dishes. 1961 M. Sullivan Introd. Chinese Art ix. 185 Soon after 1600 a particular type of thin, brittle Wan-li export blue-and-white began to reach Europe. This ware, called kraak porcelain..caused a sensation when it appeared. 1969 Times 25 Mar. 15/5 (advt.) Kraak porselain [sic] dishes. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1954
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