Porcelain :: CONTENTS

CONTENTS

	PAGE
Preface	v
List of Illustrations	xii
Selected List of Works on Porcelain	xxvi
Key to the Bibliographical List	xxxiii
List of Works on other subjects referred to in the Text	xxxv
ChapterI. Introductory and Scientific	1
ChapterII. The Materials: Mixing, Fashioning, and Firing	14
ChapterIII. Glazes	30
ChapterIV. Decoration by means of Colour	38
ChapterV. The Porcelain of China. Introductory—Classification—The Sung Dynasty—The Mongol or Yuan Dynasty	49
ChapterVI. The Porcelain of China (continued). The Ming Dynasty	78
ChapterVII. The Porcelain of China (continued). The Manchu or Tsing Dynasty	96
ChapterVIII. The Porcelain of China (continued). Marks	117
ChapterIX. The Porcelain of China (continued). King-te-chen and the PÈre D’Entrecolles	123
ChapterX. The Porcelain of China (continued). Forms and uses—Descriptions of the various Wares	137
ChapterXI. The Porcelain of Korea and of the Indo-Chinese Peninsula	168
ChapterXII. The Porcelain of Japan	177
ChapterXIII. From East to West	208
ChapterXIV. The First Attempts at Imitation in Europe	233
ChapterXV. The Hard-Paste Porcelain of Germany. BÖttger and the Porcelain of Meissen	244
ChapterXVI. The Hard-Paste Porcelain of Germany (continued). Vienna—Berlin—HÖchst—FÜrstenberg—Ludwigsburg—Nymphenburg—Frankenthal—Fulda—Strassburg. The Hard and Soft Pastes of Switzerland, Hungary, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, and Russia	259
ChapterXVII. The Soft-Paste Porcelain of France. Saint-Cloud—Lille—Chantilly—Mennecy—Paris—Vincennes—SÈvres	Clyx.com