Modern Semi-Majolica and Glazed Ceramics from Rzeszów – Research on the Findings from the Archaeological Sites on 3 Maja Street

Trąbska, Joanna; Kocańda, Paweł; Trybalska, B.

doi:10.15584/anarres.2019.14.9

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“…The most long-standing and commonly used and established among them are: semi-majolica (Polish: półmajolika; in studies over the past decade, e.g., Mackiewicz 2012: 152-154;Miazga et al, 2012: 49;Garas and Karwowska 2013: 238-240;Poklewska-Koziełł 2013: 113-117, tabl. 12-14;Kruppé and Milewska 2014: 86-87;Affelski and Trzeciecki 2016: 173-174;Pankiewicz and Rodak 2016: 351-352;Trzeciecki 2016: 41-42, 129-130;2017: 171-183;Wojenka 2016: 232-240;Rodak 2017: 162-163;Włoszek 2017: 105-106;Paterczyk 2018: 82-87;Meyza 2019: 69;Niedźwiadek 2019: 249;Zamelska-Monczak 2020: 155) and pseudo-majolica (Polish: pseudomajolika; in more recent works, e.g., Garas and Trzciński 2010: 27-28;Oniszczuk 2013a: 26;Pawlata 2013: 136;Starski 2013: 167-170;2015: 119;Dryja 2014: 132;Gajewska and Kruppé 2017: 127-129;Lis 2017: 347-350;Trąbska et al, 2019).…”

Section: Terminology and Recent Findsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Slipware from Tykocin Castle (Poland) from the 16th–18th Century

Bis

2021

apolona

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The main goal of this article is to analyse post-medieval slipware found during archaeological excavations in Tykocin Castle and to describe its distinguishing features: decorative characteristics and forms. Further considerations are aimed at reconstructing the functions of the Tykocin slipware vessels in the castle household throughout the 16th to 18th centuries and attempting to determine their provenance. The analysis is preceded by the list of terminological problems pertaining to this pottery group in the Polish literature as well as elementary information on its production centres in Poland against the European background.

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Section: Terminology and Recent Findsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Slipware from Tykocin Castle (Poland) from the 16th–18th Century

Bis

2021

apolona

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Modern Semi-Majolica and Glazed Ceramics from Rzeszów – Research on the Findings from the Archaeological Sites on 3 Maja Street

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Slipware from Tykocin Castle (Poland) from the 16th–18th Century

Slipware from Tykocin Castle (Poland) from the 16th–18th Century

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