china+ware
121Kaisernamen (China) — In westlichen Veröffentlichungen herrscht häufig Verwirrung um die Namen chinesischer Kaiser. Dieselbe historische Persönlichkeit taucht in Büchern und Artikeln unter oft unterschiedlichen Bezeichnungen auf, die sie zuweilen als unterschiedliche… …
122ironstone china — noun : a hard white stoneware pottery developed in England during the 18th century as a cheaper substitute for bone china and originally highly decorated but used most extensively as plain white inexpensive tableware throughout much of the 19th… …
123Meis|sen china — Meis|sen ware or Meis|sen china «MY suhn», = Dresden china. (Cf. ↑Dresden china) ╂[< Meissen, Saxony, where it was first made] …
124Swatow ware — or Swatow is a common name for a group of mainly late Ming Dynasty export porcelain from China intended for the South East Asian market.One of the probable reasons for this trade developing out of Swatow, or present day Shantou, has to do with… …
125Limoges ware — Porcelain, largely service ware, produced in Limoges, France, from the 18th century. Faience of undistinguished quality was produced there from 1736, but the manufacture of hard paste, or true, porcelain dates only from 1771. In 1784 the factory… …
126Belleek ware — porcelain from the factory at Belleek, in Fermanagh, Ire. (now Northern Ireland). Extensive local deposits of white feldspar and Cornish china clay and the use of skilled labour from England contributed to the early success of this factory,… …
127Bristol ware — ▪ porcelain hard paste porcelain products of the Coxside porcelain manufactory that were produced between 1768 and 1781. The Coxside porcelain concern, the first factory to manufacture hard paste porcelain in England, was started in… …
128Caughley ware — ▪ pottery porcelain produced by the Caughley China Works, a factory in Caughley, Shropshire, England. A local earthenware pottery was extended in 1772 by Thomas Turner to make soaprock (steatitic) porcelain; a close connection existed with the… …
