Isnikn.

/ɪzˈnɪk/

Etymology: < Isnik, the name of a town in Asian Turkey, the classical Nicaea (see Nicene adj. and n.).

Used attributively to denote pottery or tiles made in Isnik, or imitations thereof, from the fifteenth to the seventeenth centuries, characterized by the use of brilliant pigments.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] > Persian or Asian

Martaban1598

Rhodian1858

Rhages1909

Isnik1932

1909 F. R. Martin in Burlington Mag. Aug. 270/2 The splendid blue and white bowls, commonly ascribed to Kutaya, which I am convinced come from Isnik.]

1932 R. L. Hobson Guide Islamic Pottery Near East iii. 87 There were doubtless potters at work in other towns in the sixteenth century,..and it is highly probable that they would adapt their wares to the prevailing Turkish taste as expressed by the Isnik pottery.

1939 A. Lane Guide Coll. Tiles (V. & A. Mus.) ii. 16 The pure white ground and tense drawing so characteristic of the later Isnik tiles.

1957 A. Lane Later Islamic Pottery iii. 60 It will probably never be possible to stop dealers and collectors calling the later Isnik wares ‘Rhodian’, and the nickname is at any rate a convenient label for the whole class in which the ‘sealing-wax red’ appears.

1966 J. Fowles Magus xv. 88 A triangular cabinet full of pale-blue and green Isnik ware.

1972 Daily Tel. 5 Dec. 12/5 A large Isnik pottery dish of the late 16th century was bought by Eskenazi for..£8,000 at Sotheby's yesterday.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

单词	isnik
释义	Isnikn. /ɪzˈnɪk/ Etymology: < Isnik, the name of a town in Asian Turkey, the classical Nicaea (see Nicene adj. and n.). Used attributively to denote pottery or tiles made in Isnik, or imitations thereof, from the fifteenth to the seventeenth centuries, characterized by the use of brilliant pigments. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] > Persian or Asian Martaban1598 Rhodian1858 Rhages1909 Isnik1932 1909 F. R. Martin in Burlington Mag. Aug. 270/2 The splendid blue and white bowls, commonly ascribed to Kutaya, which I am convinced come from Isnik.] 1932 R. L. Hobson Guide Islamic Pottery Near East iii. 87 There were doubtless potters at work in other towns in the sixteenth century,..and it is highly probable that they would adapt their wares to the prevailing Turkish taste as expressed by the Isnik pottery. 1939 A. Lane Guide Coll. Tiles (V. & A. Mus.) ii. 16 The pure white ground and tense drawing so characteristic of the later Isnik tiles. 1957 A. Lane Later Islamic Pottery iii. 60 It will probably never be possible to stop dealers and collectors calling the later Isnik wares ‘Rhodian’, and the nickname is at any rate a convenient label for the whole class in which the ‘sealing-wax red’ appears. 1966 J. Fowles Magus xv. 88 A triangular cabinet full of pale-blue and green Isnik ware. 1972 Daily Tel. 5 Dec. 12/5 A large Isnik pottery dish of the late 16th century was bought by Eskenazi for..£8,000 at Sotheby's yesterday. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online September 2018). < n.1932
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