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Fritware, also known as stone-paste, is a type of pottery in which ground glass (frit) is added to clay to reduce its fusion temperature. The mixture may
Fritware
Type of decorated ceramic
craftsmen in the town began to manufacture high quality pottery with a fritware body painted with cobalt blue under a colourless transparent lead glaze
Iznik_pottery
Fused, quenched and granulated ceramic
faience industries there were located "in close proximity" to one another. Fritware refers to a type of pottery which was first developed in the Near East
Frit
Supernatural beings in Arab culture and Islam
Kashan, Iran, late 12th–13th century mina'i-fritware bowl. The scene in this bowl can be understood as depicting the enthroned (Second) Sulaymān with messengers
Jinn
Type of Ancient Egyptian sintered-quartz ceramic
utilitarian vessels were made. It is similar to later Islamic stonepaste (or "fritware") from the Middle East, although that generally includes more clay. Egyptian
Egyptian_faience
causal. Lajvardina ceramics were usually made from a material known as fritware or stone paste. This is made by combining clay with crushed quartz fragments
Lajvardina
Craft of making objects from clay
is immediately apparent, but this is not always the case; for example, fritware uses little or no clay, so it falls outside these groups. Historic pottery
Pottery
Pottery with a reflective or iridescent surface
years from 1150 saw great developments in Iranian ceramics. Firstly the fritware body and the glazes used on it were greatly improved, which allowed thinner
Lustreware
Pottery of the Seljuk Empire
or lime. What distinguishes Islamic ceramic mediums, called stonepaste, fritware, or siliceous ware, is that the bonding material is sourced from a liquified
Seljuk_pottery
Old form of chess
Iranian shatranj set, glazed fritware, 12th century Nishapur (New York Metropolitan Museum of Art)
Shatranj
Islamic view of Solomon
Kashan, Iran, late 12th–13th century mina’i-fritware bowl. The scene in this bowl depicts the enthroned (Second) Sulaymān with messengers and advisors
Solomon_in_Islam
Ceramic material
pottery, historic production in the Islamic world was all in earthenware or fritware, the latter having some of the properties of hard-paste porcelain. Europeans
Hard-paste_porcelain
Muslim-majority countries, states, districts, or towns
to around the 8th century. Another contribution was the development of fritware, originating from 9th-century Iraq. Other centers for innovative ceramic
Islamic_world
Pottery of Islamic lands
established, and Islamic attempts to imitate Chinese porcelain in their own fritware bodies had begun in the 12th century. These were less successful than those
Islamic_pottery
Silk Roads Exhibition at the British Museum. Iranian shatranj set, glazed fritware, 12th century, New York Metropolitan Museum of Art Persian manuscript from
History_of_chess
Islamic conception of God
Kashan, Iran, late 12th–13th century mina'i-fritware bowl. The scene in this bowl is depicting the enthroned Sulaymān surrounded by jinn. In the Islamic
God_in_Islam
District and municipality in Bursa, Turkey
area. It was, however, a centre for the production of highly decorated fritware vessels and what are known as İznik tiles during the 16th and 17th centuries
İznik
Touring Islamic art exhibition (1995–2004)
and vases. Other pottery on display included fritware dishes from Syria and a set of twelve fritware bowls made in 1860, each inscribed in Arabic with
Empire_of_the_Sultans
Oghuz Turkic dynasty
Kerman Bey Melik Laqab: Imad al-Din/Emadeddin Shatranj chess set, glazed fritware, 12th-century Iran. New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. Seljuk sarcophagus
Seljuk_dynasty
Pottery of Iran
painted ware and polychrome overglaze painted mina'i ware. All used a new fritware (or "stonepaste") body developed in Persia under the Seljuks. This took
Persian_pottery
Fused coating on ceramic objects
stone materials in the 4th millennium BC, and Ancient Egyptian faience (fritware rather than a clay-based material) was self-glazing, as the material naturally
Ceramic_glaze
earliest record of a bridge mill is from Córdoba, Spain in the 12th century. Fritware: It refers to a type of pottery which was first developed in the Near East
List of inventions in the medieval Islamic world
List_of_inventions_in_the_medieval_Islamic_world
City in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Chess set (Shatrang); Gaming pieces. 12th century, Nishapur glazed fritware
Nishapur
Type of Persianate porcelain and ceramics
origin for Kubachi ware. Kubachi ware is made of stonepaste (also known as fritware). The decoration varies; some have turquoise glazes with black figures
Kubachi_ware
City in Turkey
British Museum, gave its name to a category of similar blue and white fritware pottery known as 'Abraham of Kütahya ware'. It has an inscription in Armenian
Kütahya
Traditional craft from Jaipur, India
workshops to sustain the legacy of Jaipur blue pottery. Blue and white pottery Fritware Egyptian faience Subodh Kapoor (2002). "Blue Pottery of Jaipur". The Indian
Blue_pottery_of_Jaipur
Architecture of the Ottoman Empire
the city of İznik was growing and began producing a new "blue-and-white" fritware which adapted and incorporated Chinese motifs in its decoration. The most
Ottoman_architecture
of Iran's deep artistic heritage. Iranian chess (shatranj) set, glazed fritware, 12th century Nishapur. New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. Craftsmanship
Culture_of_Iran
Tableware
Tin-glazed Main types, by body Asbestos-ceramic Earthenware Egyptian faience Fritware Ironstone Jasperware Porcelain hard-paste soft-paste Stoneware Terracotta
Restaurant_ware
Type of Persian pottery
eastern lands during the medieval period". The ceramic body of white-ish fritware or stonepaste is fully decorated with detailed paintings using several
Mina'i_ware
City in Markazi province, Iran
Bowl, Sultanabad ware, first half of the 14th century, fritware, underglaze-painted, Iran. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Arak,_Iran
Manufacturers of soft-paste porcelain in Florence, Italy
Francesco's death in 1587. The Victoria and Albert Museum describes is as "Fritware made with white Vicenza clay and ground rock crystal with painted floral
Medici_porcelain
playing astragaloi, 150–130 BCE. Berlin, Antikenmuseum. Shatranj set, glazed fritware, 12th century India saw a number of games in ancient period ranging from
History_of_games
Art museum in Washington, D.C.
Haft Awrang by Jami. Safavid period, 1556-1565 Monochrome ceramic bottle. Fritware painted under glaze. Safavid Iran, 17th century Washington manuscript I
Freer_Gallery_of_Art
Common uses include as components of a glaze or enamel, or for the body of fritware, when it usually mixed with larger quantities of quartz sand. (W) Fusion
Glossary_of_pottery_terms
1881 painting by Jean-Léon Gérôme
and much of the wall the fireplace is built into are adorned with Iznik fritware tiles. These tiles are decorated with a pattern of flowering vines that
A_Chat_by_the_Fireside
Two tiles, circa 1560, fritware, painted in blue, turquoise, red, green, and black under a transparent glaze, Art Institute of Chicago (Chicago, USA)
Turkish_art
in Europe in the 18th century. This and other types of fine pottery use fritware, a silicon-based paste, rather than clay. Metalworkers highlighted their
Persian_art
and connections to Timurid art. A distinctive style of blue-and-white fritware, influenced by Chinese motifs and often attributed to an early stage of
Ottoman_decoration
Watt; Cachia, Pierre. A History of Islamic Spain. "Chess set (Glazed fritware) (1971.193a-ff)". In Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan
Chess_in_Spain
Mosque in Edirne, Turkey
the gaps have been filled with plaster. The tiles have a creamy white fritware body and cobalt blue designs under a clear transparent glaze. They measure
Muradiye_Mosque,_Edirne
Hungarian art collector
Kashan, with a bearded man and 15 women, each with nimbus and diadem Tile, fritware with underglaze painting. 17th century Rock crystal artefacts flourished
Edmund_de_Unger
Type of cloth
Turkish (Ottoman) Carpets Gul Kilim Motifs Persian Turkish Prayer Pottery Fritware Hispano-Moresque Iznik Lustreware Mina'i ware Persian Chinese influence
Soumak
City in Isfahan province, Iran
of tilemakers based in Kashan, wrote a treatise on the manufacture of fritware ceramics in which he mentions the village as a source of cobalt ore. Albert
Qamsar
established, and Islamic attempts to imitate Chinese porcelain in their own fritware bodies had begun in the 12th century. These were less successful than those
Chinese influences on Islamic pottery
Chinese_influences_on_Islamic_pottery
Khatam items Backgammon (Nard) board made in Khatam technique. Earthenware Fritware Garrus ware Gombroon ware Kraak ware Kubachi ware Lustreware Mina'i ware
Iranian_handicrafts
2004 exhibition of Islamic art in London
Quran from the second half of the 16th century As well as earthenware and fritware bowls, the pottery included tiles decorated with calligraphy. A set of
Heaven on Earth: Art from Islamic Lands
Heaven_on_Earth:_Art_from_Islamic_Lands
Medieval port in Yemen
types of pottery, such as Persian lusterware, and later, such as Seljuk fritware, are rare compared to the sgraffiato. There are a few examples of what
Sharma_(medieval)
manufacture of vessels, not out of clay, but out of a silicon paste ("fritware"), while metalworkers began to encrust bronze with precious metals. Across
History_of_Islamic_art
Private collection of art from Islamic lands
buildings. It includes the earliest known dated ceramic from Iran: a signed fritware bottle dated to 1139–40. Other unique items include a bowl with a depiction
Khalili Collection of Islamic Art
Khalili_Collection_of_Islamic_Art
FRITWARE
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Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Tree Under which Krishna Got Mukti
Girl/Female
Gaelic Irish
Bright.
Boy/Male
Australian, Irish
Prince
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Krishna
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Blue Sky
Girl/Female
Biblical Latin Spanish American English German French
Lame.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Clever. Smart.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Treasure Chest; A Box; With a Sweet Voice; A Box of Jewels; Lady with a Sweet Voice
Boy/Male
Tamil
Rakshavanara Sangathine | ரகà¯à®·à®¾à®µà®¨à®°à®¸à®‚கதீநே
Saviour of boars and monkeys
Boy/Male
Welsh Celtic
From the sea.
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FRITWARE