The Pinggan of Pamisan Family is a ceramic plate excavated in Brgy. Sianon, Badiangan, Iloilo, in 2018 by Nestor Pamisan Sr. The plate features a blue-and-white glaze with intricate designs of rolling clouds and lion figures, believed to be dated around the Ming or Qing dynasty of China. It was found damaged and glued together, and remains unsold due to its broken condition. Historically significant, it demonstrates a possible prevalence of early modern Chinese porcelain in the area and its rarity adds further value. The plate is currently kept in Mr. Pamisan’s household, where it is carefully preserved due to its fragile condition.
Photo Credit/s:
Kristine Nicole G. Maprangala, 2024
Mappers:
Kristine Nicole G. Maprangala,Francis Ann Yap
Tags:
2018 excavation, 31 cm circumference, 9 cm height, Badiangan, blue-and-white glaze, Brgy. Sianon, broken condition, ceramic craftsmanship, Ceramic Plate, conservation efforts, fragile condition, grave furniture, Historical Significance, iloilo, late Neolithic burial sites, lion figures, Ming dynasty, Nestor Pamisan Sr., Pamisan Family, Pinggan Kang Pamisan Family, Qing dynasty, rare ceramic artifact, rolling clouds
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