mons is a town in the netherlands known for the production of a tin glazed earthenware.
mons is a town in the netherlands known for the production of a tin glazed earthenware.
a town in the netherlands known for the production of a tin glazed earthenware?
mons
the pottery royal tichelaar makkum, located in makkum, friesland, continue the production of delftware using tin-glazed earthenware.









































section::::see also.









































bullet::::- azulejo









































bullet::::- faience









































bullet::::- islamic pottery









































bullet::::- lusterware









































bullet::::- lead-glazed earthenware









































bullet::::- tin glaze









































section::::further reading.









































bullet::::- anscombe, isabelle, "omega and after", (thames and hudson, 1981)









































bullet::::- blake, hugo, "the archaic maiolica of north-central italy: montalcino, assisi and tolentino" in "faenza, 66" (1980) pp. 91–106









































bullet::::- caiger-smith, alan, "lustre pottery: technique, tradition and innovation in islam and the western world" (faber and faber, 1985)









































bullet::::- carnegy, daphne, "tin-glazed earthenware" (a&c black/chilton book company, 1993)
tin-glazed pottery
much of roman technology was lost in the west, but coarse lead-glazed earthenwares were universal in medieval europe and in colonial america. in england, lead-glazed stamford ware was produced in stamford, lincolnshire as early as the ninth century. it was widely traded across britain and the near continent. in italy during the 15th century lead-glazed wares were improved by the incremental addition of tin oxides under the influence of islamic wares imported through sicily, giving rise to maiolica, which supplanted lead-glazed wares in all but the most rustic contexts. the french 16th-century saint-porchaire ware is lead-glazed earthenware; an early european attempt at rivalling chinese porcelains, it does not properly qualify as faience, which is a refined tin-glazed earthenware. in 16th-century france bernard palissy refined lead-glazed earthenware to a high standard. victorian majolica is predominantly lead-glazed earthenware, introduced by mintons in the mid-19th century as a revival of "palissy ware" which soon became known as 'majolica' not to be confused with minton's rare tin-glaze product also named 'majolica' which is included in the genre 'victorian majolica'.
lead-glazed earthenware