Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 8.djvu/470

 *  of Gyōgi, 8; in the eighth century, 10; conditions up to the twelfth century, 12; influence of introduction of tea, 12; Chinese, 13, 19–21, 411–414; work and influence of Katō Shirozaemon, 13–17; influence of the tea ceremonial, 17, 50–53, 86, 177, 261, 268–270, 398, 410; influence of the feudal wars, 26–29; revival under Hideyoshi, 29–31; importation of Korean potters, 31, 42, 54, 135, 138, 159, 164–166, 175; confusion of Chinese and Korean wares, 43–45; Korean, 43–54; Japanese trade advantages, 71; conditions of Dutch about 1640, 76; interaction of Dutch and Japanese, 84–86; influence of Occidental trade, 131, 414–416; use of moulds, 215, 362; Kentei's unglazed pottery, 217; prosperity during Tokugawa epoch, 220; traditional origin, 262; Koren ware, 393; influence of the antique, 409; distinguished products of feudal period, 411; Japanese and Chinese, compared, 411–414. See also Faience, Porcelain.
 * Keyakida Zenjiro, potter, 352.
 * Kichibei, amateur potter, 178.
 * Kichibei, Awata potter, used Iwakura mark, 206.
 * Kichibei, Kagiya, potter, 188.
 * Kichibei, Tanaka, potter, 36.
 * Kichizaemon of Owari, potter, attempts porcelain manufacture, 283, 284; success, 286; called Kagetō, 286.
 * Kichizaemon, Tanaka, several generations of potters, 36, 37.
 * Kichizo, potter, 399.
 * Kidayu, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
 * Kihei. See Kisaburo.
 * Kiheiji, potter, 312.
 * Kihyō, potter, 188.
 * Kikko ware, 383.
 * Kikujiro, Kajiwara, potter, 115.
 * Kilns, for Japanese porcelain, 70; for ordinary pottery, 160; for faience, 162; Kyōtō, 235; expert in, 235; Kaga, 248; for Raku ware, 386.
 * Kimbei, Iwasaki, potter, 115.
 * Kimura family, potters, 333.
 * Kinka-zan ware, 271.
 * Kinkō-zan, stamp of the Kagiya family, 196.
 * Kinrande ware, 220.
 * Kintaro, Kawara, potter, 158.
 * Kinzo, Funaki, potter, 338.
 * Kisaburo, potter, 138, 169.
 * Ki-Seto ware, 271, 274.
 * Kishi Denzo, potter, 395.
 * Kishi Raku ware, 397.
 * Kishiu province, Zengoro's Oniwa ware, 375; imitations, 377; Meppō or Zuishi porcelain, 378.
 * Kita family, potters, 342.
 * Kitamura Denzaemon, potter, 154.
 * Kitei, Wake, potters of four generations, 226.
 * Kiushichi, potter, 179, 187.
 * Kizō, Agano (Sonkai), Korean potter, brought to Japan, 321; his ware, 322; descendants, 323, 324.
 * Ko-Bizen ware, 329, 331.
 * Kōbe ware, 379.
 * Kobori Masakazu, chief of Enshiu, amateur in keramics, improves and patronises the Takatori ware, 314–316; interest in Iga ware, 401.
 * Kōchi, Tosa, early Odo ware, 348; later Odo ware, 348, 349; modern ware, 350.
 * Kōemon, Hirata, potter, improvements in Fukakusa ware, 327.
 * Koemon, Yamamoto, potter, 139.
 * Kōetsu, Honami, sword expert and potter, 35.
 * Kōhei, amateur potter, 178.