Skip to main content

Fragment: C.36-1904

Object information

Current Location: In storage

Maker(s)

Production: Unknown

Entities

Categories

Description

Fragment of a bowl or dish rim. Buff earthenware, tin-glazed on both sides. Painted in dark blue and pale silver-yellow lustre.
Four-sided fragment of rim.
On the front, part of two pointed rays with a stem of buds between them. On the back, two spaced pale lustre bands.

Notes

History note: Probably found near the Duomo in Orvieto, where acquired by the donor.

Measurements and weight

Length: 4.4 cm
Width: 2.8 cm

Place(s) associated

  • Deruta ⪼ Umbria ⪼ Italy

Acquisition and important dates

Method of acquisition: Given (1904) by Bosanquet, R. C.

Dating

16th Century
Renaissance
Circa 1500 - 1550

School or Style

Renaissance

Components of the work

Decoration composed of high-temperature colour ( in dark blue) reduced pigment lustre ( pale silver-yellow lustre)

Materials used in production

Tin-glaze
Earthenware

Techniques used in production

Tin-glazing : Buff earthenware, tin-glazed on both sides. Painted in dark blue and pale silver-yellow lustre.

Inscription or legends present

Inscription present: no label, but was E 16

  • Text: E 16
  • Type: Label

References and bibliographic entries

Identification numbers

Accession number: C.36-1904
Primary reference Number: 80913
Stable URI

Audit data

Created: Saturday 6 August 2011 Updated: Monday 19 December 2016 Last processed: Friday 8 December 2023

Associated departments & institutions

Owner or interested party: The Fitzwilliam Museum
Associated department: Applied Arts

Citation for print

This record can be cited in the Harvard Bibliographic style using the text below:

The Fitzwilliam Museum (2024) "Fragment" Web page available at: https://collection.beta.fitz.ms/id/object/80913 Accessed: 2024-12-26 07:19:13

Citation for Wikipedia

To cite this record on Wikipedia you can use this code snippet:

{{cite web|url=https://collection.beta.fitz.ms/id/object/80913 |title=Fragment |author=The Fitzwilliam Museum|accessdate=2024-12-26 07:19:13|publisher=The University of Cambridge}}

API call for this record

To call these data via our API (remember this needs to be authenticated) you can use this code snippet:

https://collection.beta.fitz.ms/api/v1/objects/object-80913

Sign up for updates

Updates about future exhibitions and displays, family activities, virtual events & news. You'll be the first to know...