Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.15207/JKCS.2019.10.2.133

A Convergence Research Study of Southern Fujian Region in China during the Song Dynasty analyzing the Export of Ceramics  

Lim, Chun (Division of Formative Design, Kongju National University)
Kun, Yue (Division of Formative Design, Kongju National University)
Zheng, Zheng (Division of Formative Design, Kongju National University)
Park, Jungwon (Division of Formative Design, Kongju National University)
Kim, Won-Seok (Division of Formative Design, Kongju National University)
Publication Information
Journal of the Korea Convergence Society / v.10, no.2, 2019 , pp. 133-139 More about this Journal
Abstract
A Convergence Research Study of Southern Fujian Region in China during the Song Dynasty analyzing the Export of Ceramics During the Song Dynasty in China ceramics made in the Southern Fujian (also known as Minnan) region were exported to different countries in Southeast Asia including the Philippines, Thailand and more. They were even exported to Korea, Japan and through trade they traveled as far as Africa. Ceramics was one of the three main sea route export item of China at the time and there were active commercial trading between Korea as well as other countries, enabling ceramics to develop rapidly. The harmonious reciprocal relationship between the geographical, political, cultural, economical characteristics of Southern Fujian enabled a unique type of celadon ware widely recognized to develop. Ceramics of this region is one of a kind in terms of history when we relate it to research on integrating different elements. It suggests a unique convergence of culture when we study its forms and its industrial characteristics. The study attempts to analyze the influence of geography, politics, economy and culture on the different phenomena found in ceramics. Different paradigms associated with changes of environment reflect on continued development in the field of ceramics.
Keywords
Minnan; Celadon; Foreign Trade; Convergence; Cultural Convergence;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 M. F. Dupoizat, (1995). The ceramic cargo of a Song Dynasty junk found in the Philippines and its significance in the China-South East Asia trade, South East Asia & China, Art, Interaction & Commerce, Percival David Foundation of Chinese Art.
2 J. Raby. (1984). Matuality and declain of Iznic Pottery, LZNIC, London.
3 H. Jung. (2002). The Influence of Jingdezhen Ceramics of China on the Blue and White wares of Korea: With a Specific Reference to tall Blue and White Pottery, M.F.A. Thesis, Catholic University of Daegu.
4 R. Dunn. (2012). The Adventures of Lbn Battuta: A Muslim Traveler of the Fourteenth Century, With a New Preface, University of California Press.
5 S. Powell. (2012). A History of Song Dynasty Ceramics, Troubador Publishing.
6 H. Y. Deng, Y. Fang & G. P. Wang,. (2013). Song and South Song capital Lin'an series Research Project: History of the Southern Song Dynasty Ceramics, Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.
7 H. Cho. (2012). Economic Crimes of Officials in Song Dynasty and the Prevention and Cure, China Social Sciences Press.
8 S. J. Vainker (1991). Chinese Pottery and Porcelain. From Prehistory to the Present Braziller Pub.; First Edition edition.
9 R. Kerr. (2004). Song Dynasty Ceramics (Victoria & Albert Museum Far Eastern), Victoria & Albert Museum; 1st edition.
10 B. Jeong. (1990). Dahua Kiln, Fujian Museum, 1990.
11 C. Lim, (1990). Celadon of Tongan Kiln, Fujian Museum.
12 M. Yang. (2018). The Circulation of Elite Longquan Celadon Ceramics from China to Japan: An Interdisciplinary and Cross-Cultural Study, Sussex Academic Press.
13 Fujian Museum, (1990). Dahua Kiln, Cultural Relics Press.
14 H. S. Tang. (1986). Far Eastern ceramics: China, Japan, Korea, SE Asia : an annotated selected bibliography, Han-shan Tang; First Thus edition.
15 J. Park. (2016). Methodological Approach on the Subject of Hybrid-Focus on the Making Process of Ceramic Art, Research of Art & Design, 19(3).
16 Tokyo National Museum, (2014). East Asian Elegance: Masterpieces of Ceramics.
17 A. R. Truong. (2018.8.19.). An exquisite and rare carved 'Yaozhou' kundika, Northern Song dynasty", http:/www.alaintruong.com/archives/2016/03/26/33571377.html.