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History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations (1877)

Jacquemart, Albert, 1808-1875, Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878, Catenacci, H, Jacquemart, Jules-Ferdinand, 1837-1880 · New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co. · leaf 144

An illustration from History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations, 1877, leaf 144
ented bricks, and of the ceramic fragments gathered in Phoenicia,Assyria, Armenia, and even in ancient Persia. These remains,together with beads worked in enamel and glass, prove to what a pointof advancement the art of vitrification had reached in these countries. But bricks were not only… … ENAMELLED BABYLON TAN BRICKS (MUSEUM OF THE LOUVBE). Assyrian palace, M. Place, the French consul, laid open, behind acolonnade, a wall still standing twenty-one feet long and five feet high,entirely faced with painted bricks, representing men, animals, and trees. Mr. Kennet Loftus, the first…

Pottery

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