Vezető a Déri Múzeum kiállításaihoz (Debrecen, 1978)

English Summary

LIST OF FIGURES 1. Lord's Table wine-pot of Báránd church. Debrecen, 1793. 2. Scratched, written dish. Debrecen, 1830. 3. Written, scratched jug. Made by Kosik István, 1832. 4. Scratched, written mostar. Made by Jercs Mihály, 1850. 5. Trade pot of potter youth. Made by Lengváry Lajos, 1847. 6. Written dish with bird decoration. Made by Török Ferenc, 1844. 7. Green glazed embossed trade masterwork. Debrecen, 1831. 8. Green glazed scratched vessel. Debrecen, 1851. 9. Red-brown glazed written trade masterwork. Debrecen, 1826. 10. Red-brown glazed written trade masterwork. Made by Török Ferenc, 1832. 11. Red-brown written milk-jug. Debrecen, 1836. 12. „Jutka" jug. Debrecen, second part of XIX. century. 13. Covered pot painted with brush. Made by Tóth Bálint, 1880-es years. 14. Chelsea bun makers. Debrecen, second part of XIX century. 15. Pitcher with a narrow neck with bird decoration. Made by Rajczy Mihály, 1863 Mezőcsát. 16. Miska jug. Made by Kovács Dániel, 1862 Mezőcsát. 17. Miska jug. Made by Nagy Mihály, 1847 Tiszafüred. 18. Pitcher with a narrow neck with bird decoration in brook form. Tiszafüred, second part of XIX. century. 19. Lobed dish. Tiszafüred, second part of XIX. century. 20. Lord's Table wine-pot of Bakonszeg church. Nagyvárad, 1784. THE HUNGARIAN FINE CERAMICS, FAIENCE, STONEWARE AND CHINA In the hall of ceramics the first ones to see are the works of Habán potters. The Habans came to Hungary in the second half of the 16th century because they were chased for being anabaptists. The Protestant Hungarian noblemen settled them down on the domains of Transylvanian princes. They were the best pottters of the era. We can find on their white, yellow or blue tinglazed pots first different floral patterned, later figurái ornaments, complemented with birds or badges of differnt crafts. In the first vitriné the'oldest among the pieces from the 17th century is the one from 1709 typical of dishes having craftbadge on them. The dishes in the next vitriné are the proofs of the general use of this type of dishes. On the blue, yellow and whiteglazed dishes and pots in vitriné 3. the floral motifs, carnations, tulips and marguerites show the same decorative elements with intense artistic variation. In the fourth vitriné besides the chess-board motif ornaments, presenting, birds, deers and trees of life, can be seen. The major part of the bokálys presenting saints and the pots ornamented with asters and buildings were made in the 19th century (vitriné 5.). 423