Kaki-tenmoku is a shallow cup with a persimmon-colored glaze over the entire surface. It became famous because it was found in an ancient tomb in Kaesong, Korea, and some people thought that it might be the same type of Jungyong porcelain because it was gilded in the former Lee Royal Family Museum. Although there are rare examples that are considered to be from the Jing kiln, the persimmon glaze was a very common glaze in northern China during the Song dynasty and was actively used in kilns of the Guizhou kiln series, so most of the persimmon glazed ware was probably produced in such kilns. It can be considered a type of Henan Tengmu.
