Seton.

/ˈsɛtɔː/

Etymology: < Seto, the name of a city 12 miles north-east of Nagoya in Japan.

Used attributively and absol. to designate the pottery and porcelain produced from the kilns established in Seto in the 13th century.

ΘΚΠ

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

satsuma1866

raku1875

shippo1875

Seto1881

Yayoi1960

1881 G. A. Audsley & J. L. Bowes Keramic Art Japan 125 The specimens..cost about four times as much as corresponding articles of Arita or Seto make.

1881 G. A. Audsley & J. L. Bowes Keramic Art Japan 226 Other descriptions are called..Seto-Suke, Seko-Kuro, and..Ki-Seto, or yellow Seto after the colour of the glaze used.

1925 W. Weston Wayfarer in Unfamiliar Japan xii. 127 The region whose chief and oldest settlement, Seto, gives its name to the Japanese term Seto-mono (lit. ‘Seto ware’), porcelain, just as we ourselves employ the word ‘china’ to connote articles of a similar nature.

1945 W. B. Honey Ceramic Art of China v. 181 The ‘yellow Seto’ (ki-seto) was possibly suggested by a variety of the temmoku, but more probably by late Corean ware.

1959 R. Kirkbride Tamiko ix. 67 The tea arrived in small porcelain cups which Ivan recognized as Seto, very old and rare, from the kiln at Nagoya.

1972 P. Murray tr. Shoya Yoshida Folk-art (ed. 2) 52 (caption) Seto water dropper with peony relief.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	seto
释义	Seton. /ˈsɛtɔː/ Etymology: < Seto, the name of a city 12 miles north-east of Nagoya in Japan. Used attributively and absol. to designate the pottery and porcelain produced from the kilns established in Seto in the 13th century. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > Japanese pottery satsuma1866 raku1875 shippo1875 Seto1881 Yayoi1960 1881 G. A. Audsley & J. L. Bowes Keramic Art Japan 125 The specimens..cost about four times as much as corresponding articles of Arita or Seto make. 1881 G. A. Audsley & J. L. Bowes Keramic Art Japan 226 Other descriptions are called..Seto-Suke, Seko-Kuro, and..Ki-Seto, or yellow Seto after the colour of the glaze used. 1925 W. Weston Wayfarer in Unfamiliar Japan xii. 127 The region whose chief and oldest settlement, Seto, gives its name to the Japanese term Seto-mono (lit. ‘Seto ware’), porcelain, just as we ourselves employ the word ‘china’ to connote articles of a similar nature. 1945 W. B. Honey Ceramic Art of China v. 181 The ‘yellow Seto’ (ki-seto) was possibly suggested by a variety of the temmoku, but more probably by late Corean ware. 1959 R. Kirkbride Tamiko ix. 67 The tea arrived in small porcelain cups which Ivan recognized as Seto, very old and rare, from the kiln at Nagoya. 1972 P. Murray tr. Shoya Yoshida Folk-art (ed. 2) 52 (caption) Seto water dropper with peony relief. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1881
随便看	sickleblade sickleboon sickled sicklefeather sickleham sicklehough sicklehoughed sicklelike sicklemaker sickleman sicklemanufacturer sicklemen sicklemia sicklemias sicklemic sicklemoon sickleoyster sicklepea sicklepinioned sicklepod sicklepodes sicklepods sickler sicklerite sickles