-40%
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020
Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020

Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck OG Antique Bowl Late 15th-Early 16th century, Lot #133020

$ 88.17

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Condition: partly chip off. Overall good. See pics.
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Region of Origin: Vietnam
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Age: Pre-1800
  • Color: White and Blue
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Primary Material: Porcelain & Pottery
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Lot #133020
    Original
    Hoi An Hoard Shipwreck
    Bowls
    Size: 5 1/8" w dia across x 2 7/8" h x 2 1/4" w dia base
    -
    The Bowl was
    Butterfields Auction company catalog and
    auctioned in
    2000
    .
    - Period:
    Late 15th-Early 16th century
    -
    Discovery (source:
    https://traffickingculture.org/encyclopedia/case-studies/hoi-an-shiwreck/)
    In 1993–94, the crew of a fishing vessel off the coast of the Hoi An area of Vietnam began to find ceramics in their fishing nets when trawling in a particular spot (Bound 2000: V). The boat’s captain, Captain Trang, reportedly decided to fish exclusively for these pots after an antiques dealer in Hoi An bought his first yield ‘for a good price’ (Pope 2007: 37). Before long, other crews had noticed what was happening, and soon there were numerous fishing teams using their nets to harvest saleable pots: ‘Huge dishes, ornate dragon sculptures, and delicate vases were picked out of the nets and sold straight to the dealers’ (Pope 2007: 40).