-
100
peruvian mochica stirrup bottles
*mostly a ceremonial use
*Peru/ Inca culture -
Period: 100 to
ceramic history
-
Jan 1, 1230
italian
*italian tin-glazed majolica
*plates that are decorated for eating
*italian culture -
Jan 1, 1350
Germans
*Germans developed early stoneware
*used to carry things and hold liquids -
Jan 1, 1368
chinese-ming
*Blue and white porcelain
*used as decor and to eat and drink from
*chinese culture -
Jan 1, 1400
spanish
*Spanish lead glazed lusterware
*spanish culture
*used as plates mostly -
Jan 1, 1450
Inca
*Inca burnished red earthenware
*used for food/drink/decoration
*inca culture -
Jan 1, 1500
Dutch
*1st dutch tin glazed delftware
*used to eat from and for decoration
*dutch culture -
Japanese
*japanese Raku Tea bowls
*used for ceremonies and drinking tea
*japanese culture -
American
*Early American Redware
*used for decoration and eating
*American culture -
German's
*German's develop first true high-fire porcelain outside of China
*used for everything, still used today -
American
*American salt-glazed stoneware
*used for bowls and plates -
high fire
*chinese developed high fire porcelain
*Han dynasty culture
*many uses -
native american pottery
*southwest native american pottery
*North America
*indian culture
*Made many tools such as bowls and pots to put things in
