Oak-leaf jars; a fifteenth century Italian ware showing Moresco influence . Fio. 52.—BACILE. This and on to fig. 68 are Maiolica, red body, andhave the ornament drawn in manganese. The hare is painted in man-ganese, the artichoke in yellow and green, the rosettes and dots in thesame colours. The conventional pattern on the sides and rim is paintedin green, manganese, and yellow. On the unglazed reverse is a drawingof a winged Eros climbing a tree. Two small tlat handles are attachedto the sides. D. 47 cm. South Kensington Musevun. 55. Fig. 53.—BACILE. The body of the lion is green, the mane an
Oak-leaf jars; a fifteenth century Italian ware showing Moresco influence . Fio. 52.—BACILE. This and on to fig. 68 are Maiolica, red body, andhave the ornament drawn in manganese. The hare is painted in man-ganese, the artichoke in yellow and green, the rosettes and dots in thesame colours. The conventional pattern on the sides and rim is paintedin green, manganese, and yellow. On the unglazed reverse is a drawingof a winged Eros climbing a tree. Two small tlat handles are attachedto the sides. D. 47 cm. South Kensington Musevun. 55. Fig. 53.—BACILE. The body of the lion is green, the mane and tail areyellow; he stands on a green and yellow ground, the cross on thebanner is manganese. The conventional pattern on the sides and therim is painted in green and yellow. The rim is pierced. Comparethe ornament on the sides with passages in figs. 40, 44, and 51 cm. South Kensington Mviseum. 50
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdecorationandornamen
