Greetings, Liliana! We need to see a picture of the whole bowl. Marks on Chinese wares are often not of the same period as when the items were actually made and clues are often evident in the decor.
Good call Komo - 19thc. bowl with an abstracted chia ching? seal ..date around 1860-ish. Everyday ware for domestic and export markets.
Thank you.....I call em, like I see em........& that other bowl taught me some stuff !! Luv learning things here !!!!!
I have sooo many bowls like this... Those bowls heritage from my mom. She got from south sumatera, Indonesia...
A bit late to the party, Liliana. It is classic Batik Ware, made in China for export to southeast Asia. It is also called Kitchen Qing, after the domestic use and the Qing dynasty period during which most of these ceramics were made. Most of it was traded to Malaysia and Indonesia, where the name Batik Ware was coined because of the resemblence to local handmade batik textiles. It is now collectible in southeast Asia, and a personal favourite of mine.
Most of my books on Chinese provincial and export ceramics are in Dutch. And unfortunately I lost all of my links in a computer crash. Here are some links I found just now, but they have very little real info: https://www.malaysianchinesekitchen.com/malaysian-chinese-ceramic-ware/ This one has import ware from mainland Asia to Indonesia: http://www.indonesart.com/ceramics.html
