Imarin.

/ɪˈmɑːri/

Etymology: < Imari, the name of a town in the north-west of the Japanese island of Kyushu.

Used attributively and elliptically to denote a type of Hizen porcelain.

ΘΚΠ

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

Japan1752

mandarin1873

mandarin porcelain1873

Imari1875

Hirado1880

Kutani ware1880

Nabeshimayaki1886

Kakiemon1890

Nabeshima1927

1875–80 G. A. Audsley & J. L. Bowes Keramic Art Japan I. 5 The productions of these numerous factories are usually exported from the seaport of Imari, and are therefore commonly known as Imari ware.

1878 J. J. Young Ceramic Art vi. 175 The chief kinds of [Japanese] porcelain are the Hizen (also called Imari and Arita), [etc.].

1890 B. H. Chamberlain Things Japanese 284 The second variety of Kutani ware may often be mistaken for ‘old Japan’ (i.e., Imari porcelain).

1902 Encycl. Brit. XXIX. 725/1 In the term ‘Hizen porcelains’ are included not merely the richly decorated Imari ware—the ‘Old Japan’ of Western collectors [etc.].

1954 H. Garner Oriental Blue & White 63 The so-called ‘Old Imari’ wares.

1954 G. Savage Porcelain 43 The Imari style is also Japanese, and was based on native textiles and brocades.

1969 Guardian 16 July 18/2 Japanese Kakiemon and Imari patterns were copied at Canton for shipment to Europe.

1970 Ashmolean Mus. Rep. Visitors 1969 47 Oil jug, Japanese export Imari porcelain, overglazed in red and gold.

1971 Times 5 Apr. 14/5 Delicate [chamber] pots in Imari porcelain and Wedgwood.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	imari
释义	Imarin. /ɪˈmɑːri/ Etymology: < Imari, the name of a town in the north-west of the Japanese island of Kyushu. Used attributively and elliptically to denote a type of Hizen porcelain. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > porcelain > Japanese Japan1752 mandarin1873 mandarin porcelain1873 Imari1875 Hirado1880 Kutani ware1880 Nabeshimayaki1886 Kakiemon1890 Nabeshima1927 1875–80 G. A. Audsley & J. L. Bowes Keramic Art Japan I. 5 The productions of these numerous factories are usually exported from the seaport of Imari, and are therefore commonly known as Imari ware. 1878 J. J. Young Ceramic Art vi. 175 The chief kinds of [Japanese] porcelain are the Hizen (also called Imari and Arita), [etc.]. 1890 B. H. Chamberlain Things Japanese 284 The second variety of Kutani ware may often be mistaken for ‘old Japan’ (i.e., Imari porcelain). 1902 Encycl. Brit. XXIX. 725/1 In the term ‘Hizen porcelains’ are included not merely the richly decorated Imari ware—the ‘Old Japan’ of Western collectors [etc.]. 1954 H. Garner Oriental Blue & White 63 The so-called ‘Old Imari’ wares. 1954 G. Savage Porcelain 43 The Imari style is also Japanese, and was based on native textiles and brocades. 1969 Guardian 16 July 18/2 Japanese Kakiemon and Imari patterns were copied at Canton for shipment to Europe. 1970 Ashmolean Mus. Rep. Visitors 1969 47 Oil jug, Japanese export Imari porcelain, overglazed in red and gold. 1971 Times 5 Apr. 14/5 Delicate [chamber] pots in Imari porcelain and Wedgwood. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1875
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