Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Salt-Glazed Stoneware Jug, MG 077

View through Europeana Collections
A Siegburg white salt-glazed stoneware jug (H 24cm x W 13cm x D 10cm) with a single handle and silver mounts on the lid, collar, handle top and foot. The jug is decorated with a neck frieze which consists of cherubs heads in a circle at each end, with leaf and strap work between. In the middle there is a prominent heart and another mask. The upper slopes of the body are decorated with a criss-cross geometric design and the lower part of the body is decorated with gadrooning, a series of convex curves in a sweeping series. The mounts, which appear to be of later date, are richly decorated with a floral motif. There is a mark R.B.E. on the thumb plate. Siegburg stoneware, has a distinctive grey-white glaze and was handmade. Decoration was pressed with reusable moulds meaning it was quick to produce in large quantities. Both silver and pewter mounts were used. This type of jug has a wide distribution based on the development of the Hanseatic League and their development of trading posts across Europe.
image-zoom
Title: Salt-Glazed Stoneware Jug, MG 077
Description:
A Siegburg white salt-glazed stoneware jug (H 24cm x W 13cm x D 10cm) with a single handle and silver mounts on the lid, collar, handle top and foot.
The jug is decorated with a neck frieze which consists of cherubs heads in a circle at each end, with leaf and strap work between.
In the middle there is a prominent heart and another mask.
The upper slopes of the body are decorated with a criss-cross geometric design and the lower part of the body is decorated with gadrooning, a series of convex curves in a sweeping series.
The mounts, which appear to be of later date, are richly decorated with a floral motif.
There is a mark R.
B.
E.
on the thumb plate.
Siegburg stoneware, has a distinctive grey-white glaze and was handmade.
Decoration was pressed with reusable moulds meaning it was quick to produce in large quantities.
Both silver and pewter mounts were used.
This type of jug has a wide distribution based on the development of the Hanseatic League and their development of trading posts across Europe.

Related Results

Krus
Krus
The subject is shown in the base exhibition Uddevalla of all time, Bohusläns museum, Uddevalla. The High Range Ceramics in the Gulf of Uddevallatrakt, German import goods, 1500s. ...
Flowers in an Jug (verso)
Flowers in an Jug (verso)
This panel was in the collection of the Dukes of Hamilton in the UK during most of the 19th century. In 1906 it was owned by the Duchess of Montrose at Castle Brodick on the Isle o...
vase: "Jar with Ears"
vase: "Jar with Ears"
A twentieth century brown salt-glazed stoneware vase "Jar with ears" made and fired by Denise K. Wren at The Oxshott Pottery in 1966-1967. Marked on base. See full description., A ...
Bartmann jug (1570-1580)
Bartmann jug (1570-1580)
The Bartmann jug has a wide neck and a pear-shaped body with a band ear on a profiled foot. The neck shows a realistic face with a beard that extends down to the belly. Under the b...
Pointed nose jug (1500-1525)
Pointed nose jug (1500-1525)
Stoneware point-nose jug with a broad, rounded body, a fairly short, wide neck with a collar rim, a flat base and an upright handle. The surface is finished with an iron slip and s...
Portrait of a Young Man praying (recto)
Portrait of a Young Man praying (recto)
This panel was in the collection of the Dukes of Hamilton in the UK during most of the 19th century. In 1906 it was owned by the Duchess of Montrose at Castle Brodick on the Isle o...

Back to Top