Hispano-Moresque shapes of the fifteenth century included the "albarello" (a tall jar), large serving dishes with coats of arms, made for wealthy people all over Europe, jugs (some on high feet, the "citra" and the "grealet"), a deep-sided dish (the "lebrillo de alo") and the eared bowl ("cuenco de oreja"). Hispano-Moresque wares had a considerable influence on early Italian maiolica, indeed two possible derivations of the name have connections with it. Towards the end of the century designs began to incorporate raised elements in imitation of European silverware shapes, such as gadrooning. Tiles were made in all centres, and the small ceramic tombstone of an Andalucian student who died in 1409 is one of the very few precisely datable pieces.