-
Fritware, also
known as stone-paste, is a type of
pottery in
which ground gl**** (frit) is
added to clay to
reduce its
fusion temperature. The
mixture may...
-
craftsmen in the town
began to
manufacture high
quality pottery with a
fritware body
painted with
cobalt blue
under a
colourless transparent lead glaze...
-
faience industries there were
located "in
close proximity" to one another.
Fritware refers to a type of
pottery which was
first developed in the Near East...
- Kashan, Iran, late 12th–13th
century mina’i-
fritware bowl. The
scene in this bowl can be
understood as
depicting the
enthroned (Second) Sulaymān with messengers...
- to
around the 8th century.
Another contribution was the
development of
fritware,
originating from 9th-century Iraq.
Other centers for
innovative ceramic...
- causal.
Lajvardina ceramics were
usually made from a
material known as
fritware or
stone paste. This is made by
combining clay with
crushed quartz fragments...
-
utilitarian vessels were made. It is
similar to
later Islamic stonepaste (or "
fritware") from the
Middle East,
although that
generally includes more clay. Egyptian...
-
immediately visually apparent, but this is not
always the case; for
example fritware uses no or
little clay, so
falls outside these groups.
Historic pottery...
- pottery,
historic production in the
Islamic world was all in
earthenware or
fritware, the
latter having some of the
properties of hard-paste porcelain. Europeans...
- Kashan, Iran, late 12th–13th
century mina’i-
fritware bowl. The
scene in this bowl
depicts the
enthroned (Second) Sulaymān with
messengers and advisors...
