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majolika
A fine Italian tin-glazed earthenware, coated with opaque white enamel and ornamented with metallic colours.
An English tin-glazed earthenware, coated with opaque white enamel, ornamented with metal oxide colours, finely brush-painted decoration, manufactured by Minton & Co from 1850 to about 1870 in imitation of Italian Renaissance maiolica. Minton named the product ‘majolica’Leon Arnoux (1877), 'British Manufacturing Industries', POTTERY by L. Arnouxhttp://www.gutenberg.org/files/38953/38953-h/38953-h.htm. "Majolica was produced for the first time by Messrs. Minton, in 1850, and they have been for many years the only producers of this article." Never mass-produced. Very rare.
A lead-glazed earthenware decorated with colored lead glazes applied directly to an unglazed body, then fired. Typically hard-wearing, relief molded, in classical or naturalistic styles. Named Palissy ware by Minton & Co.Leon Arnoux (1867), Paris Exhibition, Report on Potteryhttps://books.google.co.uk/books?id=-h4-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA391&dq=1867+leon+arnoux+on+pottery&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiD-unf36_PAhWcF8AKHa7jAC8Q6AEIHjAAv=onepage&q=1867%20leon%20arnoux%20on%20pottery&f=false, soon became known as ‘majolica’. Introduced in 1851The Art Journal Illustrated Catalogue (1851)http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/DLDecArts/DLDecArts-idx?type=goto&id=DLDecArts.IllusCat1851&isize=M&submit=Go+to+page&page=282
Any other kind of glazed coloured earthenware or faience.
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