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A shallow Chinese celadon glazed bowl with incised floral decorations, from the Jepara Shipwreck.
The Jepara Shipwreck is a significant maritime discovery off Jepara, Indonesia, dating back to the late 13th or early 14th century during the Yuan Dynasty and the Majapahit Empire. The wreck contained valuable artifacts, primarily Chinese ceramics from the Song and Yuan Dynasties, including celadon and blue-and-white porcelain, highly sought after in Southeast Asia. This discovery highlights the importance of trade and cultural exchange between China and Southeast Asia, reflecting the sophisticated maritime networks of the time. It also offers insights into the design of large Southeast Asian trading vessels.
Though very little of the wreck itself remained, excavations uncovered an abundance of ceramic pieces along with other artefacts - including coins dating to 1127-1162 CE. This makes this stoneware bowl very precisely dateable to mid-12th century.
The collection of Bloomberry has been driven by the cultural reference between architecture, art and design.
The quality of our collection is reflected in the sophistication of craftsmanship and the character of the scars of time. Our restoration workshops are built around the same principal and work to the highest degree of craftsmanship. Bloomberry is housed in a former textile factory located near Maastricht.
Bloomberry offers worldwide shipping.