| 1. | Fujian white ware was meant for export to all of maritime Asia.
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| 2. | Production of blue and white wares has continued at Jingdezhen to this day.
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| 3. | The collection of sherds are mostly Tusayan Gray Ware and Tusayan White Ware.
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| 4. | Fujian white ware was meant for all of maritime Asia.
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| 5. | Uragami Sokyu-Do of Tokyo is exhibiting 18th-and 19th-century Choson dynasty blue-and-white ware from Korea.
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| 6. | Items Chinese blue-and-white ware were also recovered from the site.
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| 7. | It seems certain that Dehua white ware was made with Japanese taste in mind.
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| 8. | By about 1600, blue-and-white wares were being produced, labelling the contents within decorative borders.
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| 9. | Under Clark's direction, a line of " white ware " for table use was added.
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| 10. | These served as models for 15th-century Ming porcelain, blue-and-white wares that virtually came to define Chinese-ness.
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