1media/MAP OF VIETNAM_thumb.png2024-02-29T11:57:15-08:00Erica Belden2c58317b5121252bb69543f897890ff8473677c5444041Wikimedia Commons Imageplain2024-02-29T11:57:15-08:00Erica Belden2c58317b5121252bb69543f897890ff8473677c5
This page is referenced by:
12024-02-15T12:05:50-08:00When was this ewer made?17Erica Belden, Class of 2026, College of the Holy Crossplain2024-03-21T12:05:48-07:00
Erica Belden, Class of 2026, College of the Holy Cross
The Ewer in the Form of a Parrot was made in the 1500s, during a period known as the "Ming Gap." This occurred when Emperor Ming Hongwu banned overseas trade in China. The lack of competition allowed Vietnamese ceramics to flourish. It concluded by the early 1600s when Chinese ceramics began to circulate again.
Ewer in the Form of a Parrot was created during the Le So Dynasty (1428-1527) or the Lê Dynasty (1533-1592). During this time, Vietnam was called Dai Viet and was a prosperous nation in Asia. This period saw major advancements in agriculture, irrigation, and architecture and was known as the “golden age” of Vietnam’s history. Ewer in the Form of a Parrot was made during a period of great change and development in Vietnam.
12024-02-15T12:07:08-08:00Where was this ewer produced?9plain2024-03-09T14:54:54-08:00Erica Belden, Class of 2026, College of the Holy Cross This ewer was created at an unknown location in Vietnam. The most important kilns during this time of production were located in the Red River area, near Hanoi, so it could have been created in that region.
