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