Shōdai ware
Type of Japanese pottery
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/Bamboo-shaped_Sake_Bottle_%28tokkuri%29_LACMA_M.2007.226.16.jpg/220px-Bamboo-shaped_Sake_Bottle_%28tokkuri%29_LACMA_M.2007.226.16.jpg)
Shōdai ware (小代焼, Shōdai-yaki) is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally from Arao, Kumamoto.[1]
References
- ^ The Traditional Crafts of Japan: Ceramics. Diamond, Incorporated. 1992. p. 184.
External links
Media related to Shōdai ware at Wikimedia Commons
- http://www.mingei-okumura.com/fs/mingei/c/syoudai
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!["Fujisan" white raku chawan by Honami Kōetsu, Edo period (National Treasure)](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/Hon%27ami_Koetsu_Fujisan_1.jpg/80px-Hon%27ami_Koetsu_Fujisan_1.jpg)
- Haji (also haniwa)
- Iriya
- Jōmon (also dogū)
- Kamuiyaki
- Sue
- Yayoi
- Agano
- Aizuhongō
- Akahada
- Akazu
- Amakusa
- Asahi
- Banko
- Bizen
- Echizen
- Hagi
- Iga
- Iwami
- Izushi
- Karatsu
- Kasama
- Kiyomizu
- Koishiwara
- Kosobe
- Kutani
- Kyō
- Mashiko
- Mino (also Oribe and Shino)
- Mumyōi
- Ōborisōma
- Onta
- Ōtani
- Raku
- Satsuma
- Seto (also Ofukei)
- Shigaraki
- Shitoro
- Shōdai
- Takatori
- Tamba
- Tokoname
- Tsuboya
- Zeze
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