this armorial plate, is it Delft? and who's coat of arms is this?

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by sunday silence, Sep 14, 2021.

  1. sunday silence

    sunday silence Well-Known Member

  2. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    It appears to say Nuremberg? But not the coat of arms of Nuremberg, Germany. Something to do with Bavaria.

    Debora


    images.jpg
     
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  3. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    It says right on the back that it's the COA of Nuremburgh - a city in Germany, not the Netherlands. So no, it's not Delft because it wasn't made in Delft.

    (Just realized the person who wrote that note used a question mark. so that was a guess.)
     
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  4. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    I should add that Nuremberg is in Bavaria so may well have been bought there. This is the city's coat of arms.

    Debora

    800px-Wappen_von_Nürnberg.svg.png
     
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  5. say_it_slowly

    say_it_slowly The worst prison is a closed heart

    The plate looks very French to me, don't know the arms.
     
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  6. adventurevintage

    adventurevintage New Member

    Attached Files:

  7. Francisco G Kempton

    Francisco G Kempton Well-Known Member

    French Faience 19th Century Rouen
     
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  8. John Brassey

    John Brassey Well-Known Member

    Certainly French in the Desvres style. Could be Rouen. Worth checking Desvres marks. I've got the book on Desvres with all the marks but I am out just now. Can check later for you.
     
  9. sunday silence

    sunday silence Well-Known Member

    What is the relationship between Desvres and quimper?
     
  10. John Brassey

    John Brassey Well-Known Member

    Here are pages from the Desvres book. I think Fourmaintraux more likely than Rouen

    C182A1CB-34E3-4C5A-9AF2-4E179FCA2D2D.jpeg D6845863-7872-4085-B141-90F1D3FF9EF8.jpeg
     
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  11. Francisco G Kempton

    Francisco G Kempton Well-Known Member


    I think you absolutely right, it has to be Fourmaintraux. I think i might in future just say Normandy :) Well Done John, the ink looks slightly lighter rouge, in the late 19th century backmark exmples.
     
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