A type of ceramic that is fired at a higher temperature than earthenware, resulting in a hard, glassy, and non-porous material that is often white or translucent in appearance and produces a clear ringing sound when struck.
A refined and often decorative ceramic product that originated in China, developing significantly during the Song Dynasty, and was later produced in Japan, particularly in the Arita region during the early Edo period.
A collective term for products made from clay mixed with powdered feldspar and quartz, shaped, dried, and fired, categorized into different types such as earthenware, stoneware, and porcelain based on firing temperature and material properties.
Refers specifically to both pottery and porcelain, encompassing a wide range of objects created through the process of shaping and firing clay.
A category of crafted materials that involve intricate techniques and high temperatures, resulting in items that can be decorative or functional, often used in tableware and art.
The artistic and practical applications of clay work, emphasizing the transformations that occur during the firing process to produce durable and aesthetically pleasing items.
Example:
その陶磁器は特別な棚に陳列されていた。