Medieval pottery

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Medieval Pottery, Folk Pottery, Pottery Kiln, Print Journal, Pottery Form, Earthenware Pottery, Traditional Pottery, Late Middle Ages, English Pottery

About Medieval Ceramics Medieval Ceramics is the journal of the Medieval Pottery Research Group. This page contains volumes of the journal which are now out of print – as we run out of hard copies of later editions, more will appear here. Hard copies of in print journals, as well as of our Occasional Papers can…Continue reading →

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Medieval Majolica | From Orvieto, Italy, 14th century. Apoda… | Flickr Internal Decoration, Cortona Italy, Orvieto Italy, Painted Ceramic Plates, Medieval Paintings, Medieval Life, Antique Pottery, Glaze Ceramics, Blue Pottery

From Orvieto, Italy, 14th century. Apodal basin with trunco-conical body, flat rim, two opposing vertical handles. Inscribed in a double-lined band, the internal decoration of the rim shows a series of bands ending in trilobate leaves; in the interior there is a rampant lion with vegetal motifs. Photo taken at MAEC (Museo dell'Academia Etrusc e della Citta di Cortona). Cortona, Italy. With thanks to Christopher Robinson, University of Georgia, Cortona, Italy

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Ceramics, Glass, historical ceramics, page 3 - wulflund.com Medieval Goblet, Ceramic Goblet, Spiritual Items, Medieval Festival, Pottery Glaze, Wood Kiln, Advanced Ceramics, Early Medieval, Ancient Pottery

Our historical ceramics are faithful replicas of ceramic products from various historical periods, crafted using traditional techniques. Each piece is handmade to match historical designs and meet functional requirements. Historical Ceramics - Production for Museums We produce ceramics for museums seeking authentic

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Detail of a medieval Kingston-type ware, 1301-1400 The jug is a decorated conical jug with anthropomorphic motif. Description from pinterest.com. I searched for this on bing.com/images Hands Touching, Face Jugs, English Pottery, Ancient Pottery, Antique Pottery, Principles Of Design, Antique China, Glazes For Pottery, British Museum

Whilst some hanker after pilgrim badges or coins, the find I'd probably be most delighted by is from one of these Face Jug 1270-1310 (British Museum) a medieval jug with a face on it. I rather like the 'proper' term for these too, a right mouthful, 'anthropomorphic' - which in this instance means pots with partial or complete depiction of human bodies. 1301-1400 (Museum of London) Apparently these jugs were very popular in London, the ones above were made in one of the main towns supplying…

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