A type of Japanese pottery traditionally from Bizen province, characterized by a reddish-brown color; significant hardness due to high-temperature firing; absence of glaze; and markings resulting from wood-burning kiln firing.

A style of Persian fritware pottery, believed to have been created during the Safavid Period in the northwestern part of what is now Iran.

plural of ware goose

The brant.

Japanese pottery made with a green copper glaze and bold painted designs.

A kind of cheap pottery made of iron slag cast into tiles, urns, tabletops, etc., resembling lava in appearance.

A porcelain-like kind of decorative pottery with a high gloss, which is sometimes iridescent.

(archaeology) A form of terra sigillata tableware made in ancient Gaul.

Ceramics produced in the style of the famous French potter Bernard Palissy (c. 1510-1590), characterized by three-dimensional modelled animals, often aquatic creatures such as snakes, fish, lizards, frogs and snails, arranged on large platters.

enameled terracotta