 ... practised previous to the introduction of the tin enamel, for we have abundant examples of early " mezza-maiolica " from the potteries of Pesaro or Gubbio, glazed only with the oxide of lead and glass, and which are brilliantly lustred with the metallic...  Works of the Camden Society - Page 3661865Full view - About this book
 | English language - 1865 - 228 pages
...contributed largely to that book, although his original compilation may have been amended and CAHD. SOC. d rium; they vary in their contents in a remarkable...follows:— " Ciniflo, a fyre blower, a yrene beter" (stc). (Harl. MS. 1,000.) "A feyre blowere." (Harl. MS. 2181.) "A aske bathe, s. qui sedet in cineribus,... | |
 | South Kensington Museum, Charles Drury Edward Fortnum - Majolica - 1872 - 936 pages
...and which are brilliantly luftred with the metallic colours. None of thefe can, however, be referred to an earlier date than the latter half of the fifteenth century. known at the time, and in the country of its production, reflected that of the place from which it... | |
 | South Kensington Museum, Charles Drury Edward Fortnum - Majolica - 1875 - 220 pages
...and which are brilliantly lustred with the metallic colours. None of these can, however, be referred to an earlier date than the latter half of the fifteenth century. Of whom, then, did the Italian potters learn this art ? We have no answer to the question in any historical... | |
 | Charles Drury Edward Fortnum - Majolica - 1876 - 212 pages
...and which are brilliantly lustred with the metallic colours. None of these can, however, be referred to an earlier date than the latter half of the fifteenth century. , / .Of whom, then, did the Italian potters learn this art ? We have no answer to the question in any... | |
 | Arthur Beckwith - Decoration and ornament - 1877 - 208 pages
...Adriatic port of Pesaro, becomes of secondary consequence. The first use of lustre in Italy is not traced to an earlier date than the latter half of the fifteenth century, and it was first applied upon lead-glazed wares, which were distinguished under the name of mezza-majolica,... | |
 | Hamilton Association - Science - 1888 - 810 pages
...glass, which are brilliantly lustred with the metallic colors. None of these can, however, be referred to an earlier date than the latter half of the fifteenth century, when taken from Italian records, which means with us the sixteenth century. The Italians appear to... | |
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