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Earthenware is
glazed or
unglazed nonvitreous pottery that has
normally been
fired below 1,200 °C (2,190 °F).
Basic earthenware,
often called terracotta...
- and bracelets,
human teeth and phalanges, and
earthenware jarlets and beads.
Comparisons among earthenwares excavated in the
Maitum Site and
other sites...
- Much of
Roman technology was lost in the West, but co**** lead-glazed
earthenwares were
universal in
medieval Europe and in
Colonial America. In England...
-
island of Majorca,
which was a
transshipping point for
refined tin-glazed
earthenwares shipped to
Italy from the
kingdom of
Aragon at the
close of the Middle...
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Iriya earthenware (入谷土器, Iriya-doki) is a type of
historic ****anese
pottery found in the area of Taitō, Tokyo. http://bunka.nii.ac.jp/heritages/detail/233978...
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fired at
relatively low temperatures. It is
therefore a term used for
earthenware objects of
certain types, as set out below.
Usage and
definitions of...
- form were the
product of an
evolution in
which medieval lead-glazed
earthenwares were
improved by the
addition of tin
oxides under the
influence of Islamic...
- an
exceptionally long and
successful history of
ceramic production.
Earthenwares were made as
early as the Jōmon
period (10,500–300 BC),
giving ****an...
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tagin (Arabic: طاجين, romanized: ṭajīn) is a
Maghrebi dish, and also the
earthenware pot in
which it is cooked. It is also
called maraq or marqa. The Arabic...
- porcelain, but
after a few
years it was also used on the new high-quality
earthenwares that
English potters had been developing, such as
creamware and pearlware...
