Collections towards a history of pottery and porcelain, in the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries: with a description of the manufacture, a glossary, and a list of monograms (1850)
Marryat, Joseph · London, J. Murray · leaf 202
ntities of porcelain, both at Meissen and Dresden. He also forcibly carried away to Berlin, for his own establishment there, the workmen, with the models and moulds of the finest pieces. Meissen was the battle- field between the Austrians and Prussians in 1759, when the manufactory was again… … Fig. 56. Vase, with. Cameos. Dresden. (Coll. Marryat.) Frankenthal ; Breicheisen, from Vienna, and the sculptor Fran9ois Acier, from Paris, who in 1765 introduced the Franco-classical style. (Fig. 56.) But the monopoly which this manufactory had so long enjoyed was now at an end,
Pottery · Porcelain
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