faience (Q209671)
tin-glazed pottery
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | faience |
tin-glazed pottery |
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Faience
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Identifiers
faience (earthenware)
Refers to tin-glazed European earthenware, particularly ware made in France, Germany, Spain, and Scandinavia. It developed in France in the early 16th century, was influenced by the technique and the designs of Italian maiolica, and is named for Faenza, Italy, which was famous for maiolica. It is distinguished from tin-glazed earthenware made in Italy, which is called "maiolica," and that made in the Netherlands and England, which is called "delftware." It has no connection to the ancient objects or material also named faience, which was developed in the Near East ca. 4500 BCE. (English)
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Faience (ii)
erm probably derived from the Italian town of Faenza, famous for its popular maiolica. It is often used to describe French, German and Scandinavian tin-glazed earthenware but is also interchangeable with the terms Maiolica and Delftware. See also Faenza (English)
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Sitelinks
Wikipedia(48 entries)
- be_x_oldwiki Фаянс
- bewiki Фаянс
- bgwiki Фаянс
- brwiki Feilhañs
- cawiki Faiança
- cswiki Fajáns
- cvwiki Фаянс
- dawiki Fajance
- dewiki Fayence
- elwiki Φαγιάνς
- enwiki Faience
- eowiki Fajenco
- eswiki Fayenza
- etwiki Fajanss
- euwiki Faiantza
- fiwiki Fajanssi
- frwiki Faïence
- gawiki Faensa
- hewiki פאיאנס
- hiwiki फ़ाइनेस
- huwiki Fajansz
- hywiki Հախճապակի
- idwiki Tembikar glasir bening
- iowiki Fayenco
- itwiki Faience
- jawiki ファイアンス焼き
- kkwiki Фаянс
- kowiki 파이앙스
- kywiki Фаянс
- lbwiki Faïence
- ltwiki Fajansas
- mswiki Faience
- nlwiki Faience (aardewerk)
- nnwiki Fajanse
- nowiki Fajanse
- plwiki Fajans
- ptwiki Faiança
- rowiki Faianță (material)
- ruwiki Фаянс
- simplewiki Faience
- skwiki Fajansa
- slwiki Fajansa
- srwiki Фајанс
- svwiki Fajans
- trwiki Fayans
- ukwiki Фаянс
- uzwiki Fayans
- zhwiki 彩釉陶器