
















SMALL JAR, Haji Ware (fragment), Kofun Period (250–581 CE)
However, we may respond individually to certain customers after reviewing the circumstances.
Please contact us for further details.
Shipping to the United Kingdom and Switzerland remains available.
This item has been sold. If you are looking for a similar piece or another work from the same period, please feel free to contact us.
> Inquire about this or a similar itemThe Haji ware, which draws its lineage from the pottery of the Yayoi period, refers to a category of red-brown earthenware produced from the Kofun period to the Heian period (250-581 CE).
These vessels come in a remarkable variety of sizes and forms, serving purposes such as the storage of water and grains, cooking, and offerings for rituals.
This piece is a wide-mouthed jar, known in the Kanto region as Izumi-style, characterized by its earthenware construction. It was utilized in various ceremonial contexts.
Its charmingly incomplete appearance evokes a sense of beauty, making it an ideal candidate for a flower vase, perhaps with a small cup nestled within.
Choose options
