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Japanese Edo Period Tea Bowls

May 2026

These objects are all Japanese tea bowls (chawan) primarily from the Edo period, representing various regional ceramic traditions including Raku, Karatsu, Hagi, Mino, and other ware styles used in the Japanese tea ceremony.

17 objects · 3 institutions

Metropolitan Museum of Art

early 17th century

Baptismal Bowl with Christian Design of Cross and Insignia of the Society of Jesus: Hagi Ware

Baptismal Bowl with Christian Design of Cross and Insignia of the Society of Jesus: Hagi Ware

Cleveland Museum of Art

c. 1600

Bowl: Kutani Ware

Bowl: Kutani Ware

Cleveland Museum of Art

early to mid-1800s

Deep Bowl

Deep Bowl

Metropolitan Museum of Art

19th century

Ewer (Suichu)

Ewer (Suichu)

Cleveland Museum of Art

early 1600s

Ewer (Suichū)

Ewer (Suichū)

Cleveland Museum of Art

early 1600s

Gohon (Korean-Style) Tea Bowl with Cranes

Gohon (Korean-Style) Tea Bowl with Cranes

Metropolitan Museum of Art

second half of the 18th century

Oribe-Type Ewer
IIIF

Oribe-Type Ewer

Art Institute of Chicago

early 17th century

Raku Ware Tea Bowl
IIIF

Raku Ware Tea Bowl

Art Institute of Chicago

18th century

Raku Ware Tea Bowl with Design of Descending Geese
IIIF

Raku Ware Tea Bowl with Design of Descending Geese

Art Institute of Chicago

Late 18th–early 19th century

Raku Ware Teabowl with Image of Mount Fuji
IIIF

Raku Ware Teabowl with Image of Mount Fuji

Art Institute of Chicago

Late 18th century

Satsuma Ware Teabowl
IIIF

Satsuma Ware Teabowl

Art Institute of Chicago

18th century

Shino-Ware Ewer
IIIF

Shino-Ware Ewer

Art Institute of Chicago

17th century

Tea Bowl

Tea Bowl

Cleveland Museum of Art

1600s

Tea Bowl
IIIF

Tea Bowl

Art Institute of Chicago

n.d.

Teabowl

Teabowl

Metropolitan Museum of Art

ca. 1780

Teabowl

Teabowl

Cleveland Museum of Art

1400s–1500s