Verre byzantin et islamiqueByzantine and Islamic Glass
Maria Mossakowska-Gaubert
FERNÁNDEZ-PUERTAS, Antonio
Gilded and Enamelled Glass in al-Andalus
WARD, Rachel
Gilded and Enamelled Glass from the Middle East
British Museum Press, London, 1998, p. 74-77
[801, 1400]
• Glass and glass production in al-Andalus:
– 9th century - introduction of the gilding technique;
– beginning of 11th century - furnace in Pechina;
– 12th century - gilded and/or luster-painted glass production in Murcia, Almería and Málaga (according to Al-Maqqarī).
• Ceramic objects imitating Mamluk glass (lamps, bottles).
• Five distinct Hispano-Muslim types of glass lamps originating from al-Andalus (8th-14th century).
– 9th century - introduction of the gilding technique;
– beginning of 11th century - furnace in Pechina;
– 12th century - gilded and/or luster-painted glass production in Murcia, Almería and Málaga (according to Al-Maqqarī).
• Ceramic objects imitating Mamluk glass (lamps, bottles).
• Five distinct Hispano-Muslim types of glass lamps originating from al-Andalus (8th-14th century).
Al-Andalous Al-Andalus | Alhambra | consommation | |
Badajoz | consommation | ||
Murica | production consommation | ||
Málaga | production | ||
Cordoue Córdoba | Almodóvar | consommation | |
Almería | Almería | production | |
Almería | Bajjāna | production | |
Almería | Pechina | production | |
Cadix | Jerez de la Frontera | consommation | |
Lérida | Balaguer | consommation | |
Murcia | Cieza (Siyāsa) | consommation |
Version 5, données dudata date 30 janvier 2013January 30th 2013