Vietnamese Ceramics - Vietnam

Japanese: ベトナム陶磁器 - ベトナムとうじき

In Japan it is called "Annan ware" or "Annan ceramics." Of all Southeast Asian countries, Vietnam was the country most heavily influenced by Chinese ceramics, and ceramic production was also very active in Vietnam. Pottery dating to around the time of Christ, discovered in Thanh Hoa, south of Hanoi, was the first in Vietnam to be glazed and fired. The ash-glazed pottery, such as vases, racks, and high-rises, closely resembles bronzeware from the Han dynasty in China, and many of the pieces are difficult to determine whether they were made in China or Vietnam. The development of Vietnamese ceramics from the 3rd to 10th centuries is unclear.

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

日本で〈安南焼〉あるいは〈安南陶磁器〉と呼ばれる。ベトナムは東南アジアの中で最も中国の陶磁器の影響を強く受け，陶磁器生産も非常にさかんに行われた。ハノイ南方のタンホアで発見された紀元前後の陶磁器が，ベトナムで最初に釉薬をかけて焼かれたものである。壺，奩（れん），高坏など中国漢代の青銅器に酷似した灰釉陶で，中国産かベトナム産か判断の困難なものが多い。3世紀から10世紀ころのベトナムの陶磁器の発達は明らかではない。

出典　株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典第２版について　情報

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