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Full Description
The fourth Europa Postmediaevalis conference, entitled Patterns and Inspirations, took place in Warsaw, Poland, in the spring of 2024. The result is this book, containing 27 contributions from a total of eleven European countries. The book is divided into three thematic sections, all of which focus on post-medieval pottery. The editors believe that the diversity and quality of the contributions may answer the question raised in the last paper: does the archaeological study of pottery bring relevant information regarding the human past?
Contents
Preface
1. The Spread of Patterns Across Post-Medieval Europe
Traditions and Changes in the Practice of Rouletted Decoration on Late Medieval and Post-
Medieval Pottery in South and West Bohemia - Ladislav Čapek
Early Modern Pottery Decoration Techniques in Bohemia - Gabriela Blažková
Wrocław as an Important Centre for the Production of Slipware in the Modern Period in Silesia - Paweł Duma
Which Came First: Inspiration or Demand? A New Look at the Origin of Slipware in Post-Medieval Poland - Magdalena Bis
Cultural Identity in Post-Medieval Times Based on Earthenware - Frauke Witte
The Influences of Ottoman Rule on Ceramic Finds from 16th-17th-Century Hungary - Adrienn Papp
Decoration - Inspiration - Patterns. On Certain Aspects of the Second Half of 17th- and Early 18th-Century Ceramics from Bohemia - Kristýna Matějková
Tvrdomestice Type of Black Smoked Pottery from the 16th Century - Mário Bielich - Marián Čurný
Stettiner Ware - a Typical Product of a Local Workshop, or Just a Cheap Imitation of Dutch Goods? - Mateusz Szeremeta
Patterns of the Past in the Lands Apart? Early Medieval Pottery Making Traditions in Post-Medieval Northeastern Europe - Maciej Trzeciecki
Decor of Kitchenware from Small Towns of the Cossack Hetmanate from the Second Half of the 17th to the First Quarter of the 18th Century - Oksana Kovalenko
Similarities and Differences in the Decorative Patterns of Pottery on Both Sides of the Outer Western Carpathians - Samuel Španihel
2. Traditional or Innovative. Case Studies from Portugal to Ukraine
Lisbon Pottery and Mudejarism in the Late 15th to Mid-16th Century - Rodrigo Banha da Silva — Sara da Cruz Ferreira — André Bargão — Jorge Branco
Ceramic Material from the Underwater Archaeological Excavation of a Post-Medieval Ballast Heap near Brbinj, Dugi Otok Island, Croatia - Roko Surić — Maja Kaleb — Luka Bekić
Fernand Braudel's World Economy and Ceramic Markers of Proto-Globalisation from European and Non-European Archaeological Contexts of the 16th Century. The Case Study of Ligurian Majolica - Marco Milanese
Tiny Things. Emotional Cuteness and Miniature Consumption in the 17th Century - Tânia Manuel Casimiro — Ricardo Costeira da Silva
From Coimbra to the World: Early Modern Sgraffito-Painted Redwares - Ricardo Costeira da Silva — Tânia Manuel Casimiro
Gilded and Colourful at the Santana Convent Table (Lisbon, Portugal) - Shanshan Li — Mário Varela Gomes — Huan Xiong — Rosa Varela Gomes — Joana Gonçalves
Well of Finds. An Assortment of Ceramic Vessels from the 17th and 18th Centuries from a Well in Puck (Gdańsk Pomerania, Poland) - Michał Starski
A New Type of Commonware from Poltava - Yuriy Puholovok
Tobacco Clay Pipes Under Baroque Influence. Plant and Floral Motifs on Clay Pipes Discovered in Deva Fortress - Ionuț-Cosmin Codrea
Faience and Porcelain Tableware from the Collections of the Museum of Warsaw in Relation to the Sociotopography of Warsaw in the 17th and 18th Centuries - Preliminary Remarks - Ewelina Więcek-Bonowska
3. Stove Tiles: An Example of the Transfer of Inspiration and Patterns
Some Potters Working only for the Upper Class? - Harald Rosmanitz
Renaissance Stove Tiles from Wawel Royal Castle as an Example of the Transfer and Spread of Patterns - Bartłomiej Makowiecki
European and Local Features in the Decoration of Stove Tiles of the 17th - Early 18th Century from Baturyn, Ukraine - Liudmyla Myronenko
Feasting and Dancing Motifs on Vessels and Tiles from the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern Period as a Source of Knowledge on the Customs of Past Societes - Olga Krukowska
4. What Next?
Where Do We Draw the Line? Post-Medieval Material Culture in a Wider Perspective - Joel Santos — Tânia Manuel Casimiro
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