Publicaciones

CONTENTSI The Wreck on the Lena Shoall: Franck Goddio, Director of the European Institute of Underwater Archaeology 1- The development of Chinese maritime commerce 2- Navigation to the Philipines in the fifteenth century 3- Discovery of the site4- The archaeological excavation5- Vestiges of the hull6- Packaging and distribution of the artefactsII Maritime Trade in China during the Middle Ming Period: Peter Lam, Director of the Art Museum, The Chinese University of Hong Kong1- Foreign trade policy of the Ming Dynaty2- The tributary trade system 3- Private trade and smuggling 4- China and the Philippines III Industrial ceramics in China: Stacey Pierson, Curator of the Percival David Foundation of Chinese Art1- The industrial complex 2- The ceramicsIV Traditions and transitions: Chinese ceramics at the end of the 15th century: Monique Crick, consultant on Chinese Art and Far Eastern Ceramics 1- Blue and white porcelains, qinghua2- Monochrome porcelains 3- Fahua porcelains 4- Celadon-glazed stonewareV Connoisseurship and commerce:Rosemary Scott, Senior Academic Consultant, Asian Art Departments, Christie’sVI Typologie 1- Ewers, bottles and kendi 2- Jars and lids 3- The boxes 4- Rimed dishes 5- Large saucer-shaped dishes 6- The bowls 7- Monochrome white porcelain, enamelled porcelain and fahua stoneware 8- Vietnamese porcelain 9- Chinese stoneware 10- Thai stoneware 11- the martaban jars 12- Terracotta and ceramics of indeterminate origin 13- Iron artfacts 14- Bronze artefacts15 Copper artefacts 16- Tin goods 17- Plant and animal remains 18- Glass beads1 9- Stone and shell goods 20- Lacquerware