- Sevres ware
- Sevres ware S[`e]"vres ware` Porcelain manufactured at S[`e]vres, France, ecpecially in the national factory situated there. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Sèvres — /se vrddeu/; Eng. /sev reuh, sev/, n. 1. a suburb of Paris in N France. 21,296. 2. Also, Sèvres ware. the porcelain made in this suburb since 1756. * * * ▪ France town, southwestern residential suburb of Paris, Hauts de Seine département,… … Universalium
SÈVRES — (7), a French town on the Seine, 10½ m. SW. of Paris, celebrated for its fine porcelain ware (especially vases), the manufacture of which was established in 1755; has a school of mosaic work and museums for pottery ware of all ages and… … The Nuttall Encyclopaedia
Sèvres — Sè•vres [[t]ˈsɛ vrə[/t]] n. 1) geg a suburb of Paris in N France. 21,296 2) cer Also, Sè′vres ware . the porcelain made in this suburb since 1756 … From formal English to slang
Deux-Sèvres — This article is about the French départment. For type of faience, see Saint Porchaire ware. Deux Sèvres Department … Wikipedia
Limoges ware — Porcelain, largely service ware, produced in Limoges, France, from the 18th century. Faience of undistinguished quality was produced there from 1736, but the manufacture of hard paste, or true, porcelain dates only from 1771. In 1784 the factory… … Universalium
Paris ware — ▪ pottery faience (tin glazed earthenware) and porcelain ware produced in the Paris region from the 16th century. The hard paste–porcelain industry in Paris owed its existence to a breach in the Sèvres porcelain monopoly after 1766. The… … Universalium
Ding ware — Song Dynasty ding ware porcelain bottle with iron pigment under a transparent colorless glaze, 11th century. Ding ware (Chinese character: 定瓷; Wade Giles: Ting; Pinyin: Dìngcí) was produced in the prefecture of Dingzhou, starting from the end of… … Wikipedia
Vincennes ware — Pottery made at Vincennes, France, from 1740 until 1756 (three years after it had become the royal manufactory), when the enterprise moved to Sèvres, near Versailles. Typical Vincennes pottery included biscuit (white, unglazed soft paste) figures … Universalium
Parian ware — an English and American hardpaste porcelain ware introduced c1850, having a white, hard surface and used mainly for biscuit figures. [1890 95] * * * ▪ pottery porcelain introduced about 1840 by the English firm of Copeland & Garrett, in… … Universalium
Saint-Porchaire ware — is a type of pottery or ceramic; a refined white faience ware made for a restricted clientele from the 1520s to the 1540s. It is the earliest very high quality French pottery. Only seventy pieces of this ware survive, all of them well known… … Wikipedia