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See searches and references containing NEVERS FAIENCE!NEVERS FAIENCE
Pottery made in Nevers, France, since 1580
The city of Nevers, Nièvre, now in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in central France, was a centre for manufacturing faience, or tin-glazed earthenware
Nevers_faience
Tin-glazed pottery
of faïence was Masseot Abaquesne, established in Rouen in the 1530s. Nevers faience and Rouen faience were the leading French centres of faience manufacturing
Faience
Prefecture of the Nièvre department, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France
manufacture of faience are worked in the vicinity. The Rossignol Skis Group produces 89% of its Look Brand alpine ski bindings in Nevers. Nevers railway station
Nevers
Faience pottery from Rouen, France
centre for the production of faience or tin-glazed earthenware pottery, since at least the 1540s. Unlike Nevers faience, where the earliest potters were
Rouen_faience
Type of Ancient Egyptian sintered-quartz ceramic
Egyptian faience is a sintered-quartz ceramic material from Ancient Egypt. The sintering process covered the material with a true vitreous coating as
Egyptian_faience
Style of Louis XIV period; baroque style with classical elements
and chairs à la reine (1710–1720), Louvre Museum After about 1650, Nevers faience (tin-glazed earthenware), which had long made wares in the Italian maiolica
Louis_XIV_style
Vases
and white faience with Chinese scene, Nevers faience, France, 1680–1700 Due to Poland's extensive trade relations with the Netherlands, faience production
Blue_and_white_pottery
Italian-French soldier, governor and statesman (1539–1595)
Louis de Gonzague, Duke of Nevers (Italian: Ludovico or Luigi di Gonzaga-Nevers; 18 September 1539 – 23 October 1595) was a soldier, governor and statesman
Louis de Gonzague, Duke of Nevers
Louis_de_Gonzague,_Duke_of_Nevers
manufacture at Nevers. His family maintained a shop for faience in quai de la Tournelle, Paris. After a lapse the manufacture of faïence fine at Montereau
Creil-Montereau_faience
Pottery covered in glaze containing tin oxide
of faience was Masseot Abaquesne, established in Rouen in the 1530s. Nevers faience and Rouen faience were the leading French centres of faience manufacturing
Tin-glazed_pottery
Craft of making objects from clay
were faience or tin-glazed earthenware, and fine faience continued to be made until around 1800 in various countries, especially France, with Nevers faience
Pottery
Porcelain production in France
and numerous attempts were made to duplicate the material. It was in Nevers faience that Chinese-style blue and white wares were produced for the first
French_porcelain
Chinese Ming Dynasty export porcelain
probably Isfahan, 1580–1630 Iran, probably Isfahan, 1580–1630 French Nevers faience, Conrade factory, 1630s Japanese export porcelain, for the European
Kraak_ware
supervised factories to rival Italian, Flemish and Dutch productions: Nevers and Rouen faience factories, though private, were first granted royal monopolies
French_art
It is at the Nevers manufactory that Chinese-style blue and white wares were produced for the first time in France, using the faience technique, with
Orientalism in early modern France
Orientalism_in_early_modern_France
French perfumer (1874–1963)
at 22 Rue Murillo. An aesthete of diverse tastes, Guerlain purchased Nevers faience, and from Rouen manufactories alongside furniture by André Charles Boulle
Jacques_Guerlain
Pottery museum in Marseille, France
Musée de la Faïence de Marseille (Occitan: Museu de la Faïença de Marselha) was a museum in southern Marseille, France, dedicated to faience, a type of
Musée de la Faïence de Marseille
Musée_de_la_Faïence_de_Marseille
manufactory (sometimes St. Cenis) was a French producer of ceramics, especially faience, located in the village of Sinceny, Picardy, in northern France. The Sinceny
Sinceny_manufactory
of Roman Egypt. It includes paintings, sculptures, drawings on papyrus, faience, jewelry, ivories, architecture, and other art media. It was a conservative
Art_of_ancient_Egypt
City in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
d'Orbigny-Bernon. La Rochelle faience, 18th century. La Rochelle faience with Chinese decorations. La Rochelle faience pot, 18th century. In 1864, the
La_Rochelle
Museum in Narbonne, France
and Limoges enamels. The faïence collections are particularly rich, with pieces from the 17th and 18th centuries from Nevers, Moustiers, Marseille and
Musée d'Art et d'Histoire de Narbonne
Musée_d'Art_et_d'Histoire_de_Narbonne
British architect (1830–1905)
his buildings, most famously at the Natural History Museum. He also used faience, once its mass production was possible, on the interiors of his buildings
Alfred_Waterhouse
Cradle of civilization in North Africa
agricultural production techniques; the first known planked boats; Egyptian faience and glass technology; new forms of literature; and the earliest known peace
Ancient_Egypt
Canal in central France
regions. Other cargoes included firewood, timber, coal and iron, faïence from Nevers and fruit from the Auvergne. All hauling was done by men, generally
Briare_Canal
Totemic animal of the god Set
remnants of real was-sceptres have been found constructed of Egyptian faience or wood. Both the Second Dynasty pharaohs Peribsen and Khasekhemwy, whose
Set_animal
Gold mask of Egyptian pharaoh
(the eyes), obsidian (the pupils), carnelian, amazonite, turquoise, and faience. When it was discovered in 1925, the 2.5 kg (5.5 lb) narrow gold beard
Mask_of_Tutankhamun
1944 Nazi razing of Warsaw
valuable collection of miniatures and decorative art: textiles, porcelain, faience, glass, gold objects, military, etc. It burned down on September 25, 1939
Destruction_of_Warsaw
French Huguenot potter, hydraulics engineer and craftsman
filled with Chinese porcelain and Japanese vases, Lucca della Robbia faience, and Palissy platters; of old arm-chairs, in which perhaps had sat Henry
Bernard_Palissy
Archeological site in Egypt
himself with the eternal North Stars that never set so as to ensure his rebirth and eternity. Elaborate blue faience inlays from the substructure of Djoser's
Pyramid_of_Djoser
American ceramics category
Massachusetts in 1894, the Grueby Faience Company produced vases and glazed architectural terra cotta and faience tiles. Grueby vases were notable for
American_art_pottery
Prefecture and commune in Brittany, France
Maxime Maufra and Paul Sérusier. The town's best-known product is Quimper faience, a tin-glazed pottery. It has been made here since 1690, using the bold
Quimper
Pottery factory in Marseille, France
factory in Marseille, France, that manufactured Faïence wares between 1748 and 1803. Claude Perrin, born in Nevers on 20 April 1696, settled in Marseille in
Veuve_Perrin
Coated fired clay used to decorate buildings
Beaux-Arts architecture. The material, also known in Great Britain as faience and sometimes referred to as "architectural ceramics" in the USA was closely
Glazed architectural terra-cotta
Glazed_architectural_terra-cotta
1890–1911 European style of art and architecture
by Émile Gallé (1880–1885), Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City Faience or earthenware vase with two feet, with mountain night scene on the back
Art_Nouveau
Hellenistic-era Greek state in Egypt (305–30 BC)
it had been used previously, and sometimes adapted it. For example, the faience sistrum inscribed with the name of Ptolemy has some deceptively Greek characteristics
Ptolemaic_Kingdom
Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
returned Claudia to her mother, Fulvia, claiming that their marriage had never been consummated. Fulvia and Lucius Antonius then raised an army in Italy
Augustus
Artifacts from the Minoan civilization
longer required for use, perhaps after a fire. The figurines are made of faience, a crushed quartz-paste material which after firing gives a true vitreous
Minoan snake goddess figurines
Minoan_snake_goddess_figurines
English architect
during the first decade of the 20th century, with distinctive oxblood red faïence blocks including pillars and semi-circular first-floor windows, and patterned
Leslie_Green
increasingly replaced by equivalents of different materials like glass, faience and precious metals. Both hard and soft stone vessels continued to be produced
Stone vessels in ancient Egypt
Stone_vessels_in_ancient_Egypt
Queen of the Ptolemaic Kingdom (c.316–c.270/268 BC)
which she carries. She appears in this guise on a set of mass-produced faience Oenochoae, which seem to have been associated with funerary ritual in Alexandria
Arsinoe_II
Renaissance-era Italian tin-glazed pottery
in the northern and central regions. In France, maiolica developed as faience, in the Netherlands and England as delftware (Delft Blue), and in Spain
Maiolica
Phoenician city-state
textiles of cotton, linen, and wool, artistic and functional pottery, faience, incense, and perfumes. Its artisans worked expertly with ivory, glassware
Ancient_Carthage
Pharaoh of Egypt from 305 to 282 BC
declined. Ptolemy was consistent in his policy of securing a power base, while never succumbing to the temptation of risking all to succeed Alexander. In the
Ptolemy_I_Soter
Ceramic glazing process
allowing a wider range of colours. Majolica, maiolica, delftware and faience are among the terms used for common types of tin-glazed pottery. An alternative
Tin-glazing
London Underground station
access to three of the six arches. These arches, in a classic deep-red faience style, formed the original perimeter: two are infilled with street-facing
Elephant & Castle tube station
Elephant_&_Castle_tube_station
French prince (1775–1844)
the July Revolution, but this is not backed up by historical evidence. He never reigned over the country, but after his father's death in 1836, he was the
Louis Antoine, Duke of Angoulême
Louis_Antoine,_Duke_of_Angoulême
17th century porcelain from Rouen, France
probably never made on a commercial basis; only nine pieces are now thought to survive. Rouen had been a centre for the production of Rouen faience (tin-glazed
Rouen_porcelain
Commune in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
painted by Lugnot on a marouflaged canvas (cf. photo). About 60 faience pots from Nevers decorated with a cobalt blue camaieu were used to collect the substances
Thoissey
City in southeastern Uzbekistan
inside the mausoleum: the tiled walls are a marvelous example of mosaic faience, an Iranian technique in which each tile is cut, colored, and fit into
Samarkand
Cultural area in northwestern France
headdress models, and for its faience production, which started at the beginning of the 18th century. Quimper faience is known worldwide for its bowls
Brittany
Marie Antoinette's model village
wooden gallery decorated with trellises and twelve hundred St. Clement faience pots, marked in the blue figures of the queen. Upstairs, a small apartment
Hameau_de_la_Reine
Austrian painter (1933–1997)
Leherb blue. This poster is also long out of print. This was followed by a faience painting more than seventeen metres long and five and a half metres high
Helmut_Leherb
French glass artist and designer (1846–1904)
manufacture glassware with a floral design. He also took over a struggling faience factory and began manufacturing new products. The young Gallé studied philosophy
Émile_Gallé
Term used to describe two types of pottery
In France and other countries, tin-glazed maiolica developed also as faience, and in UK and Netherlands as delftware. In France, Germany, Italy, Spain
Majolica
Systematic endeavour to gain knowledge
the properties of various natural chemicals for manufacturing pottery, faience, glass, soap, metals, lime plaster, and waterproofing. They studied animal
Science
Period before the First Dynasty of Egypt
continued to develop into sharper and more shapely blades, and the first faience was developed. Distinctly Badarian sites have been located from Nekhen
Prehistoric_Egypt
Funerary site in Sindh,
Retrieved 10 February 2011 Furnival, WJ (1904). Leadless Decorative Tiles, Faience, and Mosaic: Comprising Notes and Excerpts on the History, Materials, Manufacture
Makli_Necropolis
Type of Mexican majolica pottery
Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The Mexican pottery is a type of majolica (faience) or tin-glazed earthenware, with a white base glaze typical of the type
Artisanal Talavera of Puebla and Tlaxcala
Artisanal_Talavera_of_Puebla_and_Tlaxcala
Ancient Greek Bronze Age civilizations
beaten in metals (gold, silver, copper and bronze), or modelled in clay, faience, paste, etc. Very little trace has yet been found of large free-standing
Aegean_civilization
Incomplete mosque in Baghdad, Iraq
with domes. The main mosque would've included a central dome that had faience decorated with gold. The mosque's location was decided to be built in al-Mansour
Al-Rahman_Mosque,_Baghdad
Historical estate in San Simeon, California
tile companies to produce her designs including Grueby Faience, Batchelder, California Faience and Solon & Schemmel. Albert Solon and Frank Schemmel came
Hearst_Castle
Federal city of Switzerland
(1733–1807) – Bernese patrician, officer, politician, founded the Frisching Faience Manufactory Rodolphe Lindt (1855–1909) – chocolate manufacturer, founded
Bern
Establishments benefiting from a royal charter
leading them to turn to faience. On the other hand, France's economic boom allowed the bourgeoisie to become a new clientele for faience. Additionally, in the
Royal_manufactories_in_France
New York City Subway station in Manhattan
station-name tablets, blue and buff tile bands, a yellow faience cornice, and blue faience plaques. The mosaic tiles at all original IRT stations were
14th Street–Union Square station
14th_Street–Union_Square_station
Art museum in New York City
gardens, and scenes of daily life are represented in miniature. William the Faience Hippopotamus is a miniature that has become the informal mascot of the
Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art
Order of insects
ontologic significance. Images of the scarab in bone, ivory, stone, Egyptian faience, and precious metals are known from the Sixth Dynasty and up to the period
Beetle
History of Istanbul under Ottoman rule
worked here. On the shores of the Golden Horn, by the sultan's order, large faience workshops were established, renowned for their magnificent products (including
Istanbul during the Ottoman Empire
Istanbul_during_the_Ottoman_Empire
City in southern France
Provence. "Opening of the Château Borély, Musée des Arts Décoratifs, de la Faïence et de la Mode". Marseille-Provence 2013 European Capital of Culture. June
Marseille
Pierre de Frasnay (1676 in Nevers, Nivernais – 27 April 1753 in Nevers) was an 18th-century French writer, translator and local historian who on 15 May
Pierre_de_Frasnay
Capital and largest city of North Macedonia
and two side wings. The Aladža Mosque was originally covered with blue faience, but it disappeared in the 1689 Great Fire. However, some tiles are still
Skopje
Ancient Greek city of Asia Minor
importance, but later became a major centre with the creation of a local faïence pottery industry in the 17th century. Thereafter, it slowly faded away
Nicaea
Region in northern Sudan and southern Egypt
in A-Group graves. The imports consisted of gold objects, copper tools, faience amulets and beads, seals, slate palettes, stone vessels, and a variety
Nubia
Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III
Reliefs, Egyptian hieroglyphs art Ramesses III prisoner tiles: Glass and faience inlays from Rameses III palace Egypt - Medinet Habu, Thebes. Brooklyn Museum
Medinet_Habu
Ancient Egyptian tomb
faience or stone. Further jewellery is purely funerary in nature. These consist of a stone heart scarab on a gold wire or chain, a stone or faience tyet
Tomb_of_Kha_and_Merit
Opaque, blue-to-green mineral
fair structure created by an artificial glazed ceramic product known as faience. The French conducted archaeological excavations of Egypt from the mid-19th
Turquoise
Islamic religious complex atop the Temple Mount in Jerusalem
many windows. The interior of the dome is lavishly decorated with mosaic, faience and marble, much of which was added several centuries after its completion
Al-Aqsa
City in Hesse, Germany
(2015-06-01). "Composition and technology of 18th century high magnesia faïences from Fulda". Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 2: 40–50. Bibcode:2015JArSR
Fulda
Enamelling technique used on metal
at the Wayback Machine article from Ceramics Today. See also Egyptian faience. There are disputes as to whether, or when, such materials were fired with
Cloisonné
Ancient Egyptian tomb in the Valley of the Kings
trace was found of the canopic chest or its shrine, nor were any trace of faience or stone ushabti; also absent was any sign of the gilded burial shrines
WV23
Persianate, Muslim Turkoman confederation (1374–1468)
ISBN 978-0691035871. 9. Dhu'l-Hijjah 861 /October 1457 (p. 126, 3/4). Mosaic faience surrounding the rectangular frame of the doorway of the portal: ". . .
Qara_Qoyunlu
Chemical element with atomic number 29 (Cu)
in oil, though it never achieved the same influence, particularly because the second-largest producer, the United States, was never a member; it was dissolved
Copper
Archaeological site in Southern Crete, Greece
included a Phoenician tripillar shrine around which were found imported faience figurines of the Egyptian gods Sekhmet and Nefertum. This temple was abandoned
Kommos_(Crete)
Art that was taken illicitly
Coptic textiles); 5,825 objects of decorative art (porcelains, bronzes, faience, majolica, ceramics, jewelry, coins, art objects with precious stones);
Looted_art
Persianate, Sunni-Muslim Turkoman confederation (1378–1508)
a busy street west of the Chahar Bagh once bore a revetment of mosaic faience that was recently remounted in the garden of the Chehil Sutun Museum in
Aq_Qoyunlu
King's Daughter
of Great Royal Wife. The evidence for this marriage consists of a blue-faience kohl-tube with the cartouches of Amenhotep III and Sitamun, an alabaster
Sitamun
Building in United Kingdom, Inner London Ring Road
rebuilt and extended by W. Gilbee Scott and BWH Scott in 1922-5 and with faience facings in 1927. Above the central entrance, raised attic with Art Deco
The_Exchange_Building
Art by advanced cultures of ancient societies
Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City) William the Faience Hippopotamus; 1961–1878 BC; faience; 11.2 × 7.5 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art Kneeling portrait
Ancient_art
French painter (1840–1916)
plates for dinner services and executed large tile panels (once known as faience) depicting Les Muses des arts (The muses of the arts), which were shown
Marie_Bracquemond
Design movement (c. 1880–1920)
contemporary studio craft style. Studio pottery – exemplified by the Grueby Faience Company, Newcomb Pottery in New Orleans, Marblehead Pottery, Teco pottery
Arts_and_Crafts_movement
French dwarf
a number of wax statues of him still in existence. A unique Luneville Faience statue of Ferry, 22 inches (56 cm) tall, modelled from life, was kept at
Nicolas_Ferry
Poisoning caused by lead in the body
British ceramic industry. His 852-page treatise, Leadless Decorative Tiles, Faience, and Mosaic of 1904, published that campaign and provided recipes to promote
Lead_poisoning
Ancient city, capital of the Median Empire
column bases adorned with arabesques and inscriptions, glazed bricks, and faience tiles during the course of the six-week excavation of Mosalla. Based on
Ecbatana
Citadel in Lahore, Pakistan
feet (15 m) wall which is decorated with a vibrant array of glazed tile, faience mosaics, and frescoes. On the spandrels of the large arched panels below
Lahore_Fort
Ninth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt
a scarab found with contemporary LH IIIA pottery. At Mycenae, several faience plaques in secondary LH IIIB contexts. Genetic analysis has confirmed that
Amenhotep_III
Building in Melbourne, Australia
projecting slightly forward. The main facades are clad in grey terracotta faience designed to give the appearance of stone, manufactured by Wunderlich as
Nicholas_Building
Interpretations and traditional meanings of insects among various human cultures
ward off evil, or as omens that predict forthcoming events. A blue-glazed faience dragonfly amulet was found by Flinders Petrie at Lahun, from the Late Middle
Insects_in_mythology
Hellenistic-era Greek kingdom (256–100 BCE)
ISSN 0890-4464. JSTOR 24048765. Holt 1989, p. 43. Bopearachchi, Osmund (1998). "A faience head of a Graeco-Bactrian king from Ai Khanum". Bulletin of the Asia Institute
Greco-Bactrian_Kingdom
Period of Cornish history from c. 2400 until c. 800 BCE
added to the faience paste, which served no purpose but may have been symbolic, or a socially significant act of conspicuous consumption. Faience would have
Cornish_Bronze_Age
Ancient Egyptian village at Amarna
theory is based on the conspicuous absence of Amarna Period royal name faience rings from Deir el-Medina; it appears that the village was uninhabited
Workmen's_Village,_Amarna
19th-century pub in Yorkshire, England
England. The building is three storeys high with a slate roof. It had green faience (tiling) covering the front of the ground floor, which was added around
Earl de Grey, Kingston upon Hull
Earl_de_Grey,_Kingston_upon_Hull
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. Perhaps a variant of Scottish Nevins.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Lever 3.
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : patronymic from Seaver.Altered spelling of German Sievers.
Surname or Lastname
French
French : variant of Rivière, Rivoire, or Rivier, topographic name for someone living on the banks of a river, French rivier ‘bank’, or habitational name from any of the many places in France named with this word.English : nickname from Middle English revere ‘reiver’, ‘robber’.English : topographic name for someone who lived on the brow of a hill, from a misdivision of the Middle English phrase atter evere ‘at the brow or edge’ (from Old English yfer, efer ‘edge’) or a habitational name from a place named with this phrase, as for example River in West Sussex or Rivar in Wiltshire.Jewish (from Italy) : habitational name from a place in Mantua named Revere.The MA patriot Paul Revere (1734–1818), who in April 1775 undertook a famous ride from Boston to Lexington to warn of the approach of British troops, was a silversmith and instrument maker. He was descended from French Huguenots called Rivoire.
Girl/Female
English
Snow
Female
Portuguese
Portuguese form of Spanish Nieves, NEVES means "snows."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Severn.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, Welsh
Severe; Strict; Boundary
Surname or Lastname
Dutch and North German
Dutch and North German : nickname from bever ‘beaver’, possibly referring to a hard worker, or from some other fancied resemblance to the animal.English : variant spelling of Beaver.
Male
German
Low German form of Old High German Eberhard, EVERT means "strong as a boar."
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : variant of Beaver.Variant of Dutch and North German Bever.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived on the edge of an escarpment, from Middle English evere ‘edge’, a word that is probably of Old English origin, though unattested.English : patronymic from the Middle English personal name Ever, from Old English Eofor ‘boar’.North German and Dutch : patronymic from Evert.
Boy/Male
Dutch
Weaver.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : origin uncertain. Possibly it is a variant of Welsh Bevans.William Walter Beavers, from whom many bearers of this American family name are descended, was born in Wales on July 25, 1755 and married Elizabeth Ragsdale in Lunenburg Co. VA. He died in about 1807 in Elbert Co., GA.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, Italian, Spanish
Strict; Restrained; Stern; Severe
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Roman Latin Severus, SEVERI means "stern."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metronymic from Sever.Dutch : variant of Sievers.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Mears.Dutch : topographic name from meers(ch) denoting lush, alluvial land by a watercourse.
Male
Italian
Italian and Spanish form of Roman Latin Severus, SEVERO means "stern."
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Lord Rivers, brother to Lady Grey. 'King Richard III' Earl...
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE
NEVERS FAIENCE