...metallic oxides. This invention apparently remained for many centuries a secret among the Eastern nations only, enamelled terra-cotta and glass forming articles...Empire, the art of enamelling terra-cotta disappeared amongst the Arab and Moorish races, who had retained a traditionary knowledge of the process. The application...

...fayence, confifting of a loofe frit or body, to which an enamel adheres, after only a flight fufion. After the fall of the Roman Empire the art of enamelling terra-cotta difappeared among the Arab and Moorifli races, who had retained a traditional knowledge of the procefs....

...metallic oxides. This invention apparently remained for many centuries a secret among the Eastern nations only, enamelled terra-cotta and glass forming articles...Empire, the art of enamelling terra-cotta disappeared amongst the Arab and Moorish races, who had retained a traditionary knowledge of the process. The application...

...metallic oxides. This invention apparently remained for many centuries a secret among the Eastern nations only, enamelled terra-cotta and glass forming articles...enamel adheres after only a slight fusion. After the full of the Roman Empire, the art of enamelling terra-cotta disappeared amongst the Arab and Moorish...

...part of the Mediterranean. Among the Egyptians and Assyrians enamelling was used more frequently thmi glazing, and their works are consequently a kind of...enamel adheres after only a slight fusion. After the full of the Koman Empire, the art of enamelling terra-cotta disappeared amongst the Arab and Moorish...

...enameling was used more frequently than glazing, and their works are consequently a kind of faience, consisting of a loose frit or body, to which an enamel adheres, after only many. Innumerable fragments and remains of glazed vases, fabricated by the Greeks and Romans, not only...

...Assyria, enamelling is frequently more used than glazing, and their works are a kind of " faience," consisting of a loose frit or body to which an enamel adheres, after only a slight fusion. Specimens of enamel turquoise, never before or since equalled, have been found in the tombs of Egypt,...

...frequently than glazing, and their works are consequently a kind of fayence, consisting of a loose grit or body, to which an enamel adheres, after only a...retained a traditional knowledge of the process." Glazed bricks or tiles of various colours, as well as vessels, were brought to considerable perfection...

...and Assyrians enamelling was used more frequently than glazing ; hence they used a kind of faience consisting of a loose frit or body, to which an enamel...Empire, the art of enamelling terracotta disappeared except amongst the Arab and Moorish races, who had retained a traditionary knowledge of the process....

...and Assyrians enamelling was used more frequently than glazing ; hence they used a kind of faience consisting of a loose frit or body, to which an enamel...Empire, the art of enamelling terracotta disappeared except amongst the Arab and Moorish races, who had retained a traditionary knowledge of the process....