Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 8.djvu/471

 *Kohi, alleged potter, 8.
 * Kōichi, potter, 316.
 * Kojiro, Fukushima, potter, 115.
 * Kokichi, potter, 316.
 * Koishikawa porcelain, 394.
 * Kokubu ware, 367.
 * Komagai ware of Korea, 140.
 * Komatsu, Kaga, pottery, 247; revival of Kutani ware, 248.
 * Konō Senemon, potter, 144.
 * Kōraizaemon, Ban, Korean potter in Nagato, 344; descendants, 345.
 * Koran-sha, keramic society, influence, 113.
 * Korea, early intercourse with Japan, 7; potters taken to Japan, 31, 42, 54, 135, 138, 159, 164–166, 175; confusion of Chinese and Korean keramics, 43–45; decline of keramic art, 45, 53; varieties of ware, 46–53; character of the ware, 53.
 * Kōren, female potter, 393; her modelled ware, 393.
 * Kōsai, Suniiemon, potter, 339.
 * Kōsai. See Chōzo.
 * Kōsan, amateur potter, 178.
 * Koseki Tonroku, potter, 100.
 * Ko-Seto ware, 261, 266, 270.
 * Koshiro ware, 321.
 * Kosobe ware, 381.
 * Kotō porcelain, 371.
 * Kozawa Benshi, potter, 387.
 * Kūchū, Honami, potter, 35.
 * Kuhei, Irie, potter, 218.
 * Kumakichi, potter, 227.
 * Kumamoto Prefecture. See Higo.
 * Kumanosuke, various potters, descendants of Yasuchika, 188.
 * Kumenosuke, Hasegawa, potter, 202.
 * Kurazaki Otojuro, potter, 346.
 * Kurin-ya Gembei, potter, 258.
 * Kuritarō. See Rokubei.
 * Kurobei, potter, acquires knowledge of enamelling, 181.
 * Kuroda Nagamasa, chief of Chikuzen, patron of keramics, 313, 318–320.
 * Kutani, Kaga, discovery of porcelain stone, 236; beginning of porcelain manufacture, 236; character of the Ao-Kutani porcelain, 237–239; character of the Ko-Kutani porcelain, 239–241; cessation of manufacture, 244; revival of the ware, 248–250; character of the revived ware, 251; second or modern revival of the ware, 254; marks, 254; imitation ware, 318.
 * Kyōkan. See Tonroku.
 * Kyōmizu Kanzō, potter, 382.
 * Kyōmizu, Kyōtō, factories, 209; potters and products, 209–213; porcelain, 210, 212; composition of the faience, 232.
 * Kyosaku, Yama-no-uchi, potter, 108.
 * Kyōtō, Raku ware, 32–38; Kaempfer on its manufactures, 173; vicissitudes, 174; beginning of keramic industry, 176–178; keramic products before 1600, 179; Ninsei's art and influence, 180–186; beginning of enamelled decoration, 181; potteries, 182, 187; Mokubei's ware, 215; Shuhei's ware, 216; Kentei's unglazed pottery, 217; Takayama and Irie families, 218; Zengoro's ware, 219–225; other potters, 225–232; composition of porcelain, 234; kilns, 235; modem porcelain after Chinese models, 417; modern faience decorated under the glaze, 423. See also Awata, Iwakura, Kyōmizu, Mizoro.
 * Kyubei, potter, 246.
 * Kyūhachi, Mikuni, potter, 373.
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 * , on Sōshiro ware, 30, 326; on Arita porcelain, 92–94; on Kyōtō faience, 198; on Toyōsuke ware, 281.
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 * , potter, 340.
 * Maeda family, potters, 115.