- majolica ware
- majolica ware Majolika f (Töpferware)
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction. 2013.
majolica ware
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Majolica — A modern Majolica plate of Caltagirone, Sicily. Painted in cobalt blue monochrome Majolica, an English version of the Italian word maiolica, is a term covering a wide variety of European tin glazed pottery, typically brightly painted over an… … Wikipedia
majolica — majolika statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Glazūruotos keramikos rūšis artima fajansui. atitikmenys: angl. Faenca ware; majolica rus. майолика … Chemijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas
majolica — also maiolica noun Etymology: Italian maiolica, from Old Italian Maiolica, Maiorica Majorca Date: 1851 1. earthenware covered with an opaque tin glaze and decorated on the glaze before firing; especially an Italian ware of this kind 2. a 19th… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Victorian majolica — is earthenware pottery made in 19th century Britain and the USA with molded surfaces and colorful clear lead glazes. HistoryVictorian Majolica was originated by Mintons Ltd, who exhibited it at the Great Exhibition of 1851 under the name Palissy… … Wikipedia
Hispano-Moresque ware — ▪ pottery tin glazed, lustred earthenware made by Moorish potters in Spain, chiefly at Málaga in the 15th century, and in the region of Manises, near Valencia, in the 16th century. The tin glaze was applied over a design usually traced in cobalt … Universalium
mezza majolica — majolica also spelled Maiolica, in pottery, an earthenware body dipped into clay slip and covered with a lead glaze, superficially resembling true majolica, or tin glazed earthenware. In German it is sometimes known as halb fayence… … Universalium
Fielding Majolica — is pottery made at the Railway Pottery in Stoke on Trent under the proprietorship of Simon Fielding (1827 1906) and Abraham Fielding. Majolica is a generic name given to the lead glazed, brightly coloured earthenware that was originally developed … Wikipedia
Faenza majolica — Tin glazed earthenware produced in the Italian city of Faenza from the late 14th century. Early Faenza jugs were decorated in green and purple with Gothic lettering and heraldic lions; the first major majolica piece is a wall plaque dated 1475.… … Universalium
Deruta ware — ▪ Italian pottery outstanding tin glazed earthenware, or majolica, produced during the first half of the 16th century in the town of Deruta on the Tiber River, near Perugia, Italy. Deruta ware is characterized especially by a unique mother… … Universalium
Dutch ware — ▪ pottery principally tin enameled earthenware, with some porcelain, manufactured in the Netherlands since the end of the 16th century. The earliest pottery wares were painted in the style of Italian majolica with high temperature colours… … Universalium
Cafaggiolo majolica — ▪ pottery also spelled Cafaggiolo Maiolica, Italian (Italy) tin glazed earthenware produced during the early 16th century under Medici patronage in the castle of Cafaggiolo, in Tuscany. The decoration of Cafaggiolo ware is mostly derived from … Universalium
