maiolican.adj.

Brit.

/məˈjɒlᵻkə/,

/mʌɪˈjɒlᵻkə/, U.S.

/məˈjɑləkə/,

/maɪˈjɑləkə/

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian maiolica.

Etymology: Reborrowing of Italian maiolica majolica n., at first (and still sometimes) simply as a variant of majolica n., subsequently frequently (especially in British use) used contrastively with the spelling majolica for majolica n. 3 (see further note at that entry).For 16th-cent. forms in -i- see s.v. majolica n. and adj.

A. n.

= majolica n. 2. Also: any of various other kinds of glazed and ornamented Italian ware (also called faience and Raphael ware).

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > Italian pottery

Raphael ware1785

Della Robbia1805

majolica1820

maiolica1831

mezza-maiolica1850

terraglia1850

Faenza1856

Castel Durante1857

tondino1885

1831 Encycl. Americana V. 38/1 A fine sort of pottery was manufactured there [sc. in Faënza] at that period, which the Italians called Maiolica.

1867 Classified List Photogr. for Dept. Sci. & Art (Arundel Soc.) 23 Plate, Urbino Maiolica, painted with St. John writing the Apocalypse, surrounded by an arabesque border.

1873 C. D. E. Fortnum Descriptive Catal. Maiolica p. xxxv The general term ‘Maiolica’, also spelt ‘Majolica’, has long been and is still erroneously applied to all varieties of glazed earthenware of Italian origin. We have seen that it was not so originally, but that the term was restricted to the lustred wares.

1904 H. Wallis (title) Italian ceramic art. The Albarello. A study in early Renaissance maiolica.

1937 Burlington Mag. Dec. 277/2 A large jar of early Florentine maiolica.

2012 West 86th (University of Chicago) 19 200 Guido Donatone, Gennaro Borrelli, and Vega de Martini for maiolica and porcelain.

B. adj.

Of, made of, or relating to maiolica.

ΘΚΠ

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

fictile1626

maiolica1867

potted1902

1867 Classified List Photogr. for Dept. Sci. & Art (Arundel Soc.) 23 Plaque, Maiolica ware; painted with the Adoration of the Shepherds. Dated 1536.

1868 Official Catal. National Exhib. Wks. of Art, Leeds 222 Castel Durante Maiolica Plate, grotesques in yellow camaieu on blue ground.

1960 R. G. Haggar Conc. Encycl. Continental Pottery & Porcelain 304/1 Marzacotto, a silicate of potash..used as the basis of the tin-enamel or tin-glaze of the maiolica potter.

1988 Christie's (Amsterdam) Sale Catal.: Saturday Sales 25 June 12/2 A collection of twenty Spanish maiolica ‘Pajaros’ dishes.

2013 Getty Res. Jrnl. No. 5. 15 Models for (or copies from) maiolica dishes or plaquettes.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	maiolica
释义	maiolican.adj. Brit. /məˈjɒlᵻkə/, /mʌɪˈjɒlᵻkə/, U.S. /məˈjɑləkə/, /maɪˈjɑləkə/ Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian maiolica. Etymology: Reborrowing of Italian maiolica majolica n., at first (and still sometimes) simply as a variant of majolica n., subsequently frequently (especially in British use) used contrastively with the spelling majolica for majolica n. 3 (see further note at that entry).For 16th-cent. forms in -i- see s.v. majolica n. and adj. A. n. = majolica n. 2. Also: any of various other kinds of glazed and ornamented Italian ware (also called faience and Raphael ware). ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [noun] > Italian pottery Raphael ware1785 Della Robbia1805 majolica1820 maiolica1831 mezza-maiolica1850 terraglia1850 Faenza1856 Castel Durante1857 tondino1885 1831 Encycl. Americana V. 38/1 A fine sort of pottery was manufactured there [sc. in Faënza] at that period, which the Italians called Maiolica. 1867 Classified List Photogr. for Dept. Sci. & Art (Arundel Soc.) 23 Plate, Urbino Maiolica, painted with St. John writing the Apocalypse, surrounded by an arabesque border. 1873 C. D. E. Fortnum Descriptive Catal. Maiolica p. xxxv The general term ‘Maiolica’, also spelt ‘Majolica’, has long been and is still erroneously applied to all varieties of glazed earthenware of Italian origin. We have seen that it was not so originally, but that the term was restricted to the lustred wares. 1904 H. Wallis (title) Italian ceramic art. The Albarello. A study in early Renaissance maiolica. 1937 Burlington Mag. Dec. 277/2 A large jar of early Florentine maiolica. 2012 West 86th (University of Chicago) 19 200 Guido Donatone, Gennaro Borrelli, and Vega de Martini for maiolica and porcelain. B. adj. Of, made of, or relating to maiolica. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] fictile1626 maiolica1867 potted1902 1867 Classified List Photogr. for Dept. Sci. & Art (Arundel Soc.) 23 Plaque, Maiolica ware; painted with the Adoration of the Shepherds. Dated 1536. 1868 Official Catal. National Exhib. Wks. of Art, Leeds 222 Castel Durante Maiolica Plate, grotesques in yellow camaieu on blue ground. 1960 R. G. Haggar Conc. Encycl. Continental Pottery & Porcelain 304/1 Marzacotto, a silicate of potash..used as the basis of the tin-enamel or tin-glaze of the maiolica potter. 1988 Christie's (Amsterdam) Sale Catal.: Saturday Sales 25 June 12/2 A collection of twenty Spanish maiolica ‘Pajaros’ dishes. 2013 Getty Res. Jrnl. No. 5. 15 Models for (or copies from) maiolica dishes or plaquettes. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1831
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