Gyuricza Anna: Reneszánsz kályhacsempék Északkelet-Magyarországról (Borsodi Kismonográfiák 37. Miskolc, 1992)

141., 159-1164., 175-176. from Pacin, remain no. 251 from Szerencs represent this group. B) Textile-patterned glazed tiles Tiles from the 17th century had a special kind of pattern, which has been very popular in the renaissance ornaments, and has become the most frequent pattern on glazed tiles. Its main feature is, that endless ornaments coula have been made from a particular pattern, like in the case of texture. This network of patterns is very decorative. All kinds of tiles of this type can be found in the material, like no. 81, 83. from Füzér, no. 148., 191. from Pacin, no. 283. from Sárospatak, and no. 258. from Szerencs. Glazed tiles with Haban origin Tiles from Füzér (ill. no. 89-90.) represent a very frequently produced type in the north-east of Hungary. From the Haban settlement in Moravia, through Bratislava, till Transsylvania, the pattern of the tile no. 90. has been alive in the 17th century and has become traditional in folk art as a typical Haban ornament. This tradition has been retained tiH this century. The origin of these two patterns can be found in the settlements of the Moravian Christians. These two types can be found everywhere in the Material; remains no. 154-156. from Pacin, no. 289., 296-297. from Sárospatak, no. 252-257. from Szerencs. They have varieties made without glaze, with green and brown tin-glaze and with coloured tin-glaze (white, green, yellow, black). In Pacin and in Kéked some tiles have been found which were made with marbled technique. On the basis of their ornaments, four types could have been separated (illustr. no. 186-189.). From the marbled tiles such tile stove could have been built, which shape has been unique, unusual, but this shape is still unknown. Tin-glazed tiles with non-Haban origin There have been tile stoves in Pacin, in the first half of the 17th century, which have been built of tiles with non-Haban origin. The tiles shown by the illustrations no. 165-168., 172-174. are from one group, and similar tiles have been found in the fortress of Barkó (ill. no. XXI-XXIII.). In Sárospatak, four coloured tin-glazed tiles have been found, with central ornaments (illustrations no. 271-274.), which could be related to some others from the second quarter of the 16th century (found in Cracow and Kezmarok, ill. no. XXTV). These can be dated back to times before thework of Habans. In Pacin, a very rich material could have been found with a particular type of ornaments, that is tiles with yellow-white tin-glaze on a blue basis. In these tiles the endless patterns are made of geometrical figures. Until now, similar tiles could have been 167