Chinese influences on Islamic pottery (original) (raw)

Left image: Ming plate with grape design, 15th century, Jingdezhen kilns, Jiangxi. British Museum. (en)
Right image: Northern Qi earthenware with multicultural motifs, 550–577. (en)
Right image: Stone-paste dish with grape design, Iznik, Turkey, 1550–70. British Museum. (en)
An example of reverse influence, with the adoption of an Islamic design in Chinese porcelain. (en)
Right image: Ming porcelain tray stand with pseudo-arabic letters, 15th century, found in Damascus. British Museum. (en)
Left image: Brass tray stand, Egypt or Syria, in the name of Muhammad ibn Qalaun, 1330–40.British Museum. (en)
Left image: Chinese Tang lobed dish 9–10th century. British Museum. (en)
Middle image: Earthenware jar with Central Asian face, Northern Qi 550–577. (en)
Left image: Northern Qi jar with Central Asian, possibly Sogdian, dancer and musicians, 550–577. (en)
Right image: Iraqi earthen jar, 9th century, derived from Tang export wares. British Museum. (en)
Left image: Chinese-made sancai shard, 9–10th century, found in Samarra. British Museum. (en)
Right image: Iraqi lobed dish inspired from Tang examples, 9–10th century. British Museum. (en)