. . . . . "17.190.1740" . "0.5778"^^ . . "0.5806"^^ . "0.6693"^^ . . . . . "0.6145"^^ . . . "1550~, France" . . . . . . . "This ewer is one of the largest and most impressive examples of a low-fire white pottery made in France in the middle years of the sixteenth century. Known as Saint-Porchaire ware, this group of elaborate and often architectural pieces is distinguished by the complex interlace designs of colored clays inlaid into the cream-colored earthenware body. These wares were believed to have been produced in the town of Saint-Porchaire in western France, but a Paris origin has also been suggested due to their technical sophistication and the ambition of their designs.[Jeffrey H. Munger, 2011]"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "This ewer is one of the largest and most impressive examples of a low-fire white pottery made in France in the middle years of the sixteenth century. Known as Saint-Porchaire ware, this group of elaborate and often architectural pieces is distinguished by the complex interlace designs of colored clays inlaid into the cream-colored earthenware body. These wares were believed to have been produced in the town of Saint-Porchaire in western France, but a Paris origin has also been suggested due to their technical sophistication and the ambition of their designs.[Jeffrey H. Munger, 2011]"@en . "1550~, France" . . "0.6368"^^ . . .