• Facets (new session)
• Description
• Metadata
• Settings
  • Rule: ActivityStreamsMapasEquivalentb3sb3sifpdbprdf-labelfacetshttp://dbpedia.org/resource/inference/rules/dbpedia#http://dbpedia.org/resource/inference/rules/opencyc#http://dbpedia.org/resource/inference/rules/umbel#http://dbpedia.org/resource/inference/rules/yago#http://dbpedia.org/schema/property_rules#http://www.ontologyportal.org/inference/rules/SUMO#http://www.ontologyportal.org/inference/rules/WordNet#http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#ldpoplwebskos-transurn:det:rdf:labelvirtrdf-labelvirtrdf-urlNone
    
  • Inverse Functional Properties: Disabled (fastest) Apply to subjects only Apply to objects only Apply to both subjects and objects
  • "Same As": Disabled (fastest) Apply to subjects only Apply to objects only Apply to both subjects and objects (recommended) Apply to subjects, objects and predicates (not recommended on big datasets) Apply to predicates only (special use cases only)

About: Creamware     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

An Entity of Type : yago:VisualCommunication106873252, within Data Space : dbpedia.org associated with source document(s)

Type: Thingyago:WikicatArtisticTechniquesyago:WikicatArtworksInMetalyago:WikicatCeramicMaterialsyago:Ability105616246yago:Abstraction100002137yago:Artwork106998748yago:Cognition100023271yago:Communication100033020yago:Know-how105616786yago:Material114580897yago:Matter100020827yago:Method105660268yago:Part113809207yago:PhysicalEntity100001930yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100yago:Relation100031921yago:Substance100019613yago:Technique105665146yago:VisualCommunication106873252 New Facet based on Instances of this Class

Creamware is a cream-coloured refined earthenware with a lead glaze over a pale body, known in France as faïence fine, in the Netherlands as Engels porselein, and in Italy as terraglia inglese. It was created about 1750 by the potters of Staffordshire, England, who refined the materials and techniques of salt-glazed earthenware towards a finer, thinner, whiter body with a brilliant glassy lead glaze, which proved so ideal for domestic ware that it supplanted white salt-glaze wares by about 1780. It was popular until the 1840s.