Jug | German - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Date: late 1300s or early 1400s. Geography: Made in Siegburg, Lower Rhineland, Germany. Culture: German. Medium: Partially salt-glazed stoneware. Dimensions: Overall: 9 1/8 x 5 1/2 x 4 3/4 in. (23.1 x 13.9 x 12.1 cm) Classification: Ceramics-Pottery. Credit Line: Gift of Anthony and Lois Blumka, 1991. Object Number: 1991.471.4. New York.
Face jug - Wikipedia
A face jug is a jug pottery that depicts a face. There are examples in the pottery of ancient Greece , and that of Pre-Columbian America. Early European examples date from the 13th century, and the German stoneware Bartmann jug was a popular later medieval and Renaissance form.
Medieval Ceramics - online - Medieval Pottery Research Group
Scanning of volumes 13-20 was kindly funded by the John Wheelright Archaeology Society. You can view the following out of print editions of Medieval Ceramics on this site using the box above, or the full list below. Copies of Medieval Ceramics are free to …
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Pingsdorf ware - Wikipedia
Pingsdorf ware is a high fired earthenware, or proto-stoneware, [1] that was produced between the late 9th and 13th century in different pottery centres on the Eastern margin of the Rhineland as well as the Lower Rhine region.
Category:Medieval pottery in Germany - Wikimedia Commons
Media in category "Medieval pottery in Germany" The following 40 files are in this category, out of 40 total.
Jug | German - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The creamy, unglazed surface is typical of medieval stoneware produced in Siegburg, near Cologne, using the abundant local clay, which is nearly white. Siegburg ceramics were widely exported to the Netherlands and British Isles.
a guide to the classification of medieval ceramic forms section 1: introduction Under the system of form classification put forward in the Guide, the attributes of size and height are considered secondary to the principal defining characteristic of shape or profile.
Medieval Ceramics - Medieval Pottery Research Group
Medieval Pottery from Excavations in the North-West, review by R Hodges. PDF version now available here. ‘Documentary evidence for the uses of medieval pottery: an interim statement’, SJ Moorhouse. ‘La Poterie Carolingienne de Trans (Ille et Vilaine, France)’, by …
German, Aachen or Raeren - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
No vessel was too humble to decorate. Continuing a centuries’ old tradition in pottery, a comical face—complete with stuck-out tongue—has been scratched and modeled into this simple jug, which epitomizes cheap production for a local market.