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Earthenware is
glazed or
unglazed nonvitreous pottery that has
normally been
fired below 1,200 °C (2,190 °F).
Basic earthenware,
often called terracotta...
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Philippine ceramics are
mostly earthenware,
pottery that has not been
fired to the
point of vitrification.
Other types of
pottery like
tradeware and stoneware...
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Iriya earthenware (入谷土器, Iriya-doki) is a type of
historic ****anese
pottery found in the area of Taitō, Tokyo. http://bunka.nii.ac.jp/heritages/detail/233978...
- Lead-glazed
earthenware is one of the
traditional types of
earthenware with a
ceramic glaze,
which coats the
ceramic bisque body and
renders it impervious...
- Tin-glazed
pottery is
earthenware covered in lead
glaze with
added tin
oxide which is white,
shiny and
opaque (see tin-glazing for the chemistry); usually...
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Latin terra cocta 'cooked earth'), is a term used in some
contexts for
earthenware. It is a clay-based non-vitreous ceramic,
fired at
relatively low temperatures...
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formed and undecorated.
Earthenware can be
fired as low as 600 °C, and is
normally fired below 1200 °C.
Because unglazed earthenware is porous, it has limited...
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glazing of
earthenware often contains lead,
which is poisonous.
Thompson noted that as a
consequence of this the use of such
glazed earthenware was prohibited...
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tajine or
tagine (Arabic: طاجين) is a
North African dish,
named after the
earthenware pot in
which it is cooked. It is also
called maraq or marqa. The Arabic...
- the Elp
culture (1800–800 BC), a
Middle Bronze Age
culture marked by
earthenware pottery. The
southern region became dominated by the
related Hilversum...
