- Saint-
Porchaire ware is the
earliest very high
quality French pottery. It is
white lead-glazed earthenware,
often conflated with true faience, that was...
-
Porcarius II, in
French Porchaire II or
Porcaire II (died c. 732), was a
Benedictine abbot who
governed the
Abbey of Lérins at a time when the monastery...
- lead-glazed earthenware, such as the
French sixteenth-century Saint-
Porchaire ware, does not
qualify as faience, but the
distinction is not usually...
-
Porcarius (French:
Porcaire or
Porchaire) is the
Latin word for "swineherd" and was
occasionally used as a
masculine given name in the
early Middle Ages...
- The
canton of Saint-
Porchaire is an
administrative division of the Charente-Maritime department,
western France. Its
borders were
modified at the French...
- life-size
Yixian glazed pottery luohans of the Liao
dynasty (907–1125), Saint-
Porchaire ware of the mid-16th century,
apparently made for the
French court and...
- the
Church of Notre-Dame-la-Grande (12th century), the
Church of Saint-
Porchaire (12th century) or
Poitiers Cathedral (end of the 12th century) as well...
- Saint-
Porchaire (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃ pɔʁʃɛʁ]) is a
commune in the Charente-Maritime
department in the
administrative region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine...
- Charente-Maritime département of France. It is in the
commune of Saint-
Porchaire between Saintes and Rochefort. The château is
privately owned, and classified...
-
supports in
dressoirs and buffets. The
mysterious and
sophisticated Saint-
Porchaire ware, of
which only
about sixty pieces survive,
brought a
similar aesthetic...
