Origine:
Corée
Zaogami are made at the foot of Mount Zao (Tohoku, Miyagi Prefecture); they were used mainly in making Kamiko and Shifu (see these names). They contain a high percentage of Kazinoki because the fibers are longer.
Origine:
Japan
朝鮮時代(1392~1910年)の紙という意味。中国人が韓国の紙に与えた名。
Origine:
韓国
Littéralement Papier de mûrier à papier.
Origine:
Corée
Papier utilisé dans la fabrication et des billets de banque et pour la rédaction des documents officiels sous la dynastie Joseon (1392-1910). Utilisé pour la fabrication des portes et fenêtres.
Origine:
Corée
Paper used for making bank notes and for writing official documents under the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). Used for doors and windows.
Origine:
Korea
Literally bark paper. The fibers contain particles of brown bark. Used for doors and windows.
Origine:
Korea
Made during the Goryeo period (918-1392). Used for documents writing and for sliding doors and window making.
Origine:
Korea
皮紙という意味。繊維には茶色の樹皮の粒子が含まれる。戸や窓に使われた。
Origine:
韓国
Danshi (or michinoikugami – “Paper from the North”) was made across Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868) but its production would have started during the Nara period (710-794) or Heian period (794-1185); the first papers were made from fibers of spindle tree (Eonymus sieboldiana Blume) and the kozo fibers replaced them during the Heian period.
Echizen (Fukui Prefecture) was a major production center but the northern region of Tohoku dominated this manufacturing; it was done in the Abukuma valley in the south and at Hiraizumi, north of Shiroishi which was the center of the paper industry for many centuries in Kamikawasaki in Adachi county (Fukushima prefecture); Adachi seems to have been the first michinokugami production place at the end of the tenth century. Its production will be exported in many parts of Japan.
In the Heian period the paper is popular in the court for writing. It has a wrinkled texture, shape adopted during the Edo period. It is used during ceremonies to wrap gifts and as luxury wrapping paper.
Dimensions: 47 / 61cm
Origine:
Japan
当地的经文:
檀紙
别名:
Michinoikugami 陸奥紙