While most of our Asian customers will immediately recognize Satsuma ware as premium pottery from the south of Japan, the name is also attached to a fruit, a snail and at least four American towns ...

Satsuma pottery is from Japan. It was made in the 1860s and was sometimes purchased by American visitors to Japan and brought home. During World War I, American housewives who enjoyed hand ...

Satsuma pottery is from Japan. It was made in the 1860s and was sometimes purchased by American visitors to Japan and brought home. During World War I, American housewives who enjoyed hand-painting ...

including "Made in Japan." They stand about 14 inches tall. Can you tell me the age, who made them and their value? - D.R. Answer: The vases are Japanese Satsuma moriage pottery manufactured ...

Satsuma, a city in Japan, has a special meaning to collectors. An easy-to-identify, cream-colored pottery with a crackle glaze and intricate decoration is also called "Satsuma." The vase's picture ...

The body of the pottery they created was semi-porcelain and ... and when the Americans arrived in Japan during the mid-19th century, they liked Satsuma wares almost as much as the Japanese did. The ...

Photo: Nguyen Son. Chuong owns one of the world’s rarest collection of ancient Satsuma pottery, Japan's most famous ceramic. To enhance the value of his collection, Chuong sets out four strict factors ...

A lounge at GuestHouse Carapan in Kagoshima City, Japan, looks across to the Sakurajima ... ride west of Kagoshima City] shopping for Satsuma-yaki pottery at Chin Jukan Kiln, visiting the ceramics ...

Answer: You have a Satsuma pottery tankard rather than a vase ... He and his army captured 22 Korean potters. They returned to Japan, settled in the Satsuma region and were put to work in potteries.

The body of the pottery they created was semi ... and when the Americans arrived in Japan during the mid-19th century, they liked Satsuma wares almost as much as the Japanese did.