100% authentic antique, 15th century A.D. Large Celadon Green-Glazed Dish from Si Satchanalai (as known as Sangkhalok Ware) in Sukhothai, Thailand.

Diameter 25.5 cm.   Height 9 cm.    Very sturdy.   Very Nice Glazing.   Original.   No repair.   This is 100% antique, NOT reproduction.  

Condition as shown in the photos.   With hairlines and imperfection from the kiln.    Glaze is glossy and is green with some bluish which gives it a different look under different lighting.    Last 2 photos are reference from book: Ceramics of Seduction: Glazed Wares from Southeast Asia, by Dawn F Rooney, the scholar expert of Southeast Asia Ceramics.

This item was made at Si Satchanalai's Koh Noi Kiln during 14th to 15th century.    Sangkhalok Celadon was made in similarity with Chinese Yuan and Ming Longquan Celadon.    This type was exported in large number to oversea markets in 15th century when Chinese Ming Dynasty banned export of its own ceramics out of China, the period known as "Ming Gap" called by the late American ceramic scholar Roxana Brown.     Sangkhalok ware was often founded in ancient burial sites of 14th-16th A.D. in Indonesia, Philiphines, Malaysia as well as founded in Japan (known as Sung koro ku) as Japanese in 15th century liked it     Around 16th century, a war broke between Ayuthaya Kingdom (that controlled the kiln production at Si Satchanalai) and Burmese Kingdom, with Ayuthaya being defeated in this war.    This resulted in de-population of the artisan in the kiln production area and cease of the ceramic production.     No more Sangkhalok ware was made after 16th century.

This item was uncovered in 1990s during highway construction in Tak Province western Thailand near Thai-Mynmar boarder.   Along this item, they also founded large amount of ceramics from Lanna Kingdom kilns, Burmese (Pegu) kiln, Khmer (Baan Kruat) kilns, Laos kiln, Vietnam Annam kiln, and Chinese kilns from Yuan Dynasty and Ming Dynasty which were probably tributes/exchange gifts from China.   This area near Myanmar boarder is believed to be a trader hub (traders traveling on foot) between ancient Myanmar cities along the India ocean and inland kingdoms like Sukhothai, Lanna, Laos, and Vietnam Annam on South China sea.     Many of the uncovered items are now also displayed at Southeast Asia Ceramic Museum in Bangkok University.

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