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Bowl fragment

Title	Bowl fragment
Publication Place	Baghdad (made) -
Subject	Ceramics
Type	Other
Language	Undetermined
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	Length: 7.2cm (Note: The approximate overall diameter of the bowl is estimated at 20cm. (RWH)), Width: 7.9cm, Thickness: 0.6cm
Library:	Victoria and Albert Museum
Library Asset ID	C.645-1922
Record ID	C.645-1922
Library Location	Middle East Section
Notes	Fragment from the rim of a bowl, opaque white ware with green splashes; Iraq (probably Baghdad), 9th century.
Sample Text	Transliteration .
Malzemeler ve teknikler	Thrown, tin-glazed earthenware, painted
Fiziksel açıklama	Fragment from the rim of a bowl, earthenware of pinkish-buff calcareous clay with organic intrusions and glass relicts (frit?), covered with a tin-opacified white glaze and painted with large overlapping splashes of copper green. The exterior with a few drips falling from the rim. The decoration imitates Chinese Changsha or sancai wares imported into the Middle East.
Üslup	Abbasid

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Victoria and Albert Museum

Bowl fragment

Publication Place Baghdad (made) -

Subject Ceramics

Type Other

Language Undetermined

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions Length: 7.2cm (Note: The approximate overall diameter of the bowl is estimated at 20cm. (RWH)), Width: 7.9cm, Thickness: 0.6cm

Library Victoria and Albert Museum

Library Asset ID C.645-1922

Record ID C.645-1922

Library Location Middle East Section

Notes Fragment from the rim of a bowl, opaque white ware with green splashes; Iraq (probably Baghdad), 9th century.

Sample Text Transliteration .

Malzemeler ve teknikler Thrown, tin-glazed earthenware, painted

Fiziksel açıklama Fragment from the rim of a bowl, earthenware of pinkish-buff calcareous clay with organic intrusions and glass relicts (frit?), covered with a tin-opacified white glaze and painted with large overlapping splashes of copper green. The exterior with a few drips falling from the rim. The decoration imitates Chinese Changsha or sancai wares imported into the Middle East.

Üslup Abbasid