A Japanese Porcelain Plate, Edo Period

Set of Five Japanese Porcelain Plates late Edo period (1615-1868)/early Meiji period (1868-1912), the red reserve with a blue-and-white qilin on each plate, the roundel surrounded by cranes and sacred

(lot of 3) Japanese Nabeshima blue-and-white porcelain plates, Edo period, depicting a pair of sparrows flying over the bamboo branch, 8"dia

AN 18TH CENTURY JAPANESE EDO PERIOD PORCELAIN PLATE together with three others. Largest 22 cm wide. (4)

Dimension: 13.5x13.5 cm Weight: 150 grams Introduction: Drawing inspiration from the historic Imari porcelain of the Edo period, this Japanese plate is a vibrant canvas of cobalt blues, iron reds, and

Japan, 18th/19thC, Edo period, Arita molded porcelain, imari decoration, reserve with Dutchman, ying yang, deer, decorated back, chip on the edge, mark on the base. Signs of use. Dish size: 21.5cm. ;

Japanese Arita Imari porcelain plate, square form with hand painted floral designs, circa 19th c. Edo period, signed on verso with blue character symbols, original Lord & Taylor price label on verso,

3 Pairs Japanese Imari Porcelain Plates. Includes a pair with dragon motif 9.5'', chrysanthemum motif 9.25'', and landscape motif 8.25''. Overall excellent condition. 18th or 19th century, Edo period.

7 Edo (1780-1860) period Japanese porcelain plates. Celadon ground with blue flower in the center. 7 1/2" Diameter. Chips to the rims of 3 plates. Marked on the underside with "Ken" mark. From Arita,

Pair Japanese Edo Lacquered Porcelain Plates 7.75''. Unusual pair of gilt lacquered porcelain plates. Unmarked. Some minor flaking to lacquer overlay. 18th century, Edo period.

This attractive blue and white Imari plate dated from about 1750-1850, Edo period. It has relief design that appears to be a landscape scene - with tall trees on the left - a stream from the middle to

Asian Lobbed and Glazed Porcelain Charger Plate of Lilies, Padma, Bird, and Water with blind cartouche of white florals, presumably from Arita or Imari, Edo Period, maker's character mark on underside

Blue-and-white plate, with the repetitive floral patterns around the wide rim area, and the Qilin figure amongst the pine tree, possibly Koimari, 18th C, Edo period. Dia. 32 cm (12 1/2 in.); 5.5 cm (2

To include a 6 1/4" Edo period Ko-sometsuke dish with uzu-fuku mark, a 7 1/2" early 19th C. Chinese export Canton blue & white plate, two paste boxes, mostly Edo and Meiji period Japanese pieces. Twen

18th Century Sometsuke dish with calligraphy features a fisherman in a boat next to a house on the edge of a lake. A large Willow tree blows in the wind and a farmer tends to his crops on the far bank

Sometsuke dish with calligraphy and scholars in bamboo grove. Makers mark to base. 5.5 inch diameter

Edo Period Sometsuke plate with fisherman crossing bridge under willow trees returning to his boat. Makers mark to base. 7 inch diameter.

An impressive Japanese Imari plate, late Edo period, mid 19thC, Diameter 61,8 cm

2 Japanese Imari porcelain plates. Meiji period (1868-1912). Scalloped edges. Largest 14.75in.

Japanese Imari Porcelain Plate, Meiji Period (1868-1911), painted with floral roundel and landscape cartouches on dense floral ground, "Stone Lantern / Highlands, NC" label, dia. 9 1/4 in.; together w

A Group of Three Japanese Lacquer Plates, Edo Period Marks: three-character Kajikawa saku mark 1-1/4 x 5-3/8 x 5-3/8 inches (3.2 x 13.7 x 13.7 cm&rpar

A Group of Japanese Imari Porcelain Plates Meiji period (1868-1912), porcelain plates hand painted in the Imari palette with Japanese textile patterns, birds in landscape vistas, and flora, includes a

A Pair of Japanese Imari Porcelain Plates, Meiji Period. D: 9 5/8 in. The Estate of Ronald J. DiCenzo, Professor of Japanese History, Oberlin College (1972-2005).

(lot of 6) Japanese Arita porcelain plates, Meiji period, painted with traditional patterns and morning glories, a butterfly and chrysanthemums in a reserve, within a scalloped edge, base marked ' Hiz

A Group of Five Japanese Imari Porcelain Plates, Meiji Period. Largest dimensions: dia: 9 3/8 in. The Estate of Ronald J. DiCenzo, Professor of Japanese History, Oberlin College (1972-2005).