Kutani, Imari, or Arita.
Here are the why and how, also the the time, an excerpt and the site:The case of Nippon or Japanese Porcelain marks is a bit more peculiar. The word "NIPPON" is the official name of the country of Japan and Japanese makers and trading companies initially marked their porcelain with the name Nippon. However, in 1921, the US Congress requested that Japanese Customs Authorities change the name to JAPAN. Therefore, Porcelain and China antiques that are marked "NIPPON" were made prior to 1921 and items that are marked "JAPAN" were made after 1921. Furthermore, most Porcelain and Chinaware imports from Japan were rarely marked with the actual manufacturer's mark.* http://www.marks4antiques.com/Identify-Porcelain-Antiques.htm
Japanese: ベッキー
The word porcelain actually comes from the French word "porcelain." During the 16th century, the word porcelain became more common.
Delft or delftware
"Franz porcelain is a company and a style of porcelain that people really like. It is a mixture of Asian art, and Nouveau style together for a very unique porcelain art collection."
Another name for porcelain is stoneware. Porcelain is a type of stoneware that has the lowest absorption rate and is very hard and dense.
'Kakiemon' is a particular type of porcelain ware, considered a national cultural treasure in Japan.
Most Japanese masks are made out of porcelain. It is because porcelain is a very shiny material.
Here are the why and how, also the the time, an excerpt and the site:The case of Nippon or Japanese Porcelain marks is a bit more peculiar. The word "NIPPON" is the official name of the country of Japan and Japanese makers and trading companies initially marked their porcelain with the name Nippon. However, in 1921, the US Congress requested that Japanese Customs Authorities change the name to JAPAN. Therefore, Porcelain and China antiques that are marked "NIPPON" were made prior to 1921 and items that are marked "JAPAN" were made after 1921. Furthermore, most Porcelain and Chinaware imports from Japan were rarely marked with the actual manufacturer's mark.* http://www.marks4antiques.com/Identify-Porcelain-Antiques.htm
Martin Feddersen has written: 'La porcelaine japonaise' -- subject(s): Japanese Porcelain, Porcelain, Japanese
$300
The Japanese started the production of porcelain in the early seventeenth century. The Chinese already invented it several hundred years before the Japanese, during the Tang dynasty.
Yen
karaoke
Porcelain, as the name suggests.
it is called Sino-Japanese
Stephen Hartog has written: 'Pronken met Oosters porselein =' -- subject(s): Chinese Porcelain, Exhibitions, Japanese Porcelain