ABAQUESNE, Marreot, 281.
Abraham, Copeland’s director, 383.
Abubeker, 191.
Adam, director at Vincennes, 314.
Adobes, 396.
Africa, 213, 216, 217, 241.
Agapenor, 201.
“Agate” ware, 361.
Agostino, assistant of Luca della Robbia, 253, 263.
Agyllos, 241.
Ahriman, 190.
Ainos, 163.
Akai, 161.
Alabastros, 225.
Alambra, 203.
Albany slip, 457.
Alcora, 239.
Alençon, 53, 317.
Alexander the Great, 190, 200.
Algeria, 216.
Alhambra, 235, 236, 247.
Ali, 191.
Alluaud, director at Limoges, 321.
Amasis, 200.
Amathus, 201, 204.
Amazon, tribes on, 417.
Ambrosio, son of Andrea della Robbia, 253.
America, 391-487
(see South America, Central America, Mound-builders, Indians, United States).
American china, 463.
American clays, 446, et seq.
American Crockery Company, Trenton, 462.
American Pottery Company, 455.
Ameya, 160.
Ammon, 85.
Amphora,—æ, 24, 27, 90, 222, 224.
Amstel, 343.
Andrea della Robbia, 253.
Anglo-Roman pottery, 354.
Anglo-Saxon pottery, 355.
Anspach, faience, 330;
porcelain, 341.
Antonio, artist at Ferrara and Faenza, 262.
Antwerp, majolica, 331.
Aphrodite, 201.
Apostle mugs, 336.
Apries, 200.
Apulia, 221, 265, 293, 295.
Arabesque, origin of, 213.
Arabs, 189, 190, 213, 214, 217, 218, 233, et seq., 273.
Araguaya Indians, 438.
Archaic Greek vases, 229.
Arequipa, 410.
Aretine ware, 246.
Arita, 161, 172, 176, 179.
Arizona, 429, et seq.
Arsenal Pottery, Trenton, 462.
Artaxerxes, 190.
Articulated vase, 153.
Artificial porcelain, invented in Europe, 52;
classification, 55, 56, and meaning of term 57;
analysis, 61;
difficulty of its manufacture, 81;
Chinese, 122;
Persian, 122, 196;
Spanish, 238;
Italian, 265, et seq.;
French, 312, et seq.;
English, 376, et seq.;
American, 457, 458, 471, 472.
Aryballos, 226.
Arystichos, 226.
Asia Minor, 211, 213, 214, 215.
Askos, 224.
Assyria, —n, 32, 63-65, 97-102, 198, et seq., 220, 426;
porcelain, 100.
Astarte, 202, 204.
Astbury, English potter, 360;
uses calcined flint, 361.
Astbury & Maddock, Trenton, 460.
Aster decoration, 130.
Athieno, 203.
Aubry, M., director at St. Clement, 311.
Aue, kaolin of, 53, 337.
Augustus II., director at Meissen, 338.
Augustus III., director at Meissen, 338.
Auteuil, Haviland’s workshop at, 287.
Avisseau of Tours, 277.
Awadji, 171.
Awata, 167, 171.
Aztecs, 423.
Azulejos, 216, 233, 236, 239;
Minton’s, 366, 368.

BABEL, 22, 101.
Babylon, 65, 97.{490}
Babylonia, 64, 98.
Bacchus, 21, 22.
Baden, porcelain of, 340.
Bahia, 416.
Bagnall, 360.
Baireuth, 330; porcelain, 341.
Balboa, 418.
Balearic Islands, 236, 248
(see Majorca, Minorca, Iviça).
Baltimore, Maryland, 455.
Banko-yaki, 171.
Banks & Turner, 382.
Barberini Vase, 363.
Barbin of Mennecy, 313.
Barbizet of Paris, 277.
Barcelona, 234, 237.
Barlow, Arthur, 371.
Barlow, Hannah B., 371.
Barr, Martin, Worcester, 380.
Bartlem, potter in South Carolina, 454.
Basaltes, Wedgwood’s, 364.
Battersea, 380.
Battisto Franco, 257.
Battus, 216.
Beauvais, 273.
Becker, workman at Höxter, 341.
Belgium, 331;
porcelain, 343.
Belleek, Ireland, porcelain of, 388, et seq.
Benedetto, artist at Siena, 255.
Bengrath Oppal, director at Meissen, 338.
Bennett, John, New York, 483.
Bennington, Vermont, 457;
porcelain, 472.
Benten, 162.
Berlin, 338, 341, 342.
Bernardo Buontalenti, inventor of Medicean porcelain, 268.
Bernart, Jehan, 279.
Beverly, Massachusetts, 468.
Beyerlé, Baron de, 310.
Biagio, artist at Faenza and Ferrara, 262.
Bikos, 223.
Billingsley, or Beely, 387.
Bingley, Thomas, 376.
Binns, R. W., director at Worcester, 380.
Birkenhead, 375.
Biscuit, meaning of, 53.
Bis-ja-mon, 162, 163.
Bissen, Danish sculptor, 349, 351.
Bleu fouetté, 132.
Blois faience, 308.
Bloor, Ott & Booth, Trenton, 462.
Bloor, Robert, 379.
Bloor, Trenton potter, 460.
Blue-and-white porcelain of China, 123, et seq.;
of Japan, 126, 175.
Blue of the sky after rain, 122, 131.
Blunger, 67.
Boccaro, 119.
Boileau, director at Sèvres, 314.
Bone, enameller (Plymouth), 377.
Bordeaux, 312;
porcelain, 320.
Böttcher, 52, 336, 337, 452.
Bourg-la-Reine, 288, 302, 303, 304.
Bow china, 377, 379, 471.
Boyle, John, partner of Minton, 366.
Bracquemond, M. and Mme., 288, 291, 295, 322.
Bradwell stone-ware, 360.
Bramelds of Swinton, 386.
Bramfield, J. and W., 376.
Brazil, 413, 414-417.
Breslau, 329.
Brewer, J. Hart, Trenton, 462, 465.
Brichard, Eloi, director at Vincennes, 314.
Bricks, 88, 89, 98, 101, 106, 220, etc.
Brick stamp, 88, 101.
Bristol pottery, 373;
porcelain, 376, 386.
Britain, Great, and Ireland, 352-390.
Brongniart, director at Sèvres, his classification, 54, 55, 315, 316, 318.
Broome, Isaac, Trenton artist, 464, et seq.
Brosely pottery, 375.
Brown, Westhead, Moore & Company, 388.
Brühl, Count, 338, 339.
Brussels, 331;
porcelain, 343.
Buddha, 110, 111.
Buddhism, 111, 161.
Buen Retiro, 238.
Bunsen, 85, 241.
Burroughs, G. S., Trenton, 462.
Burslem, 360;
Wedgwood at, 362.
Butler, Frank A., 371.
Byzantium, —ine, 241, 248.

Cuaballito, Peruvian, 409.
Cabuahuil, 421.
Cairo, 214.
Caistor ware, 354.
Caldas, 239.
Caldwell & Wood, 364.
Callimachus and the Corinthian order, 301.
Caltagirone, 247.
Camaïeu, 123, 282, 333.
Cambrian Pottery, 387.
Cambridge, Massachusetts, 468.
Cambyses, 29, 200.
Camillo, artist at Ferrara, 262.
Campania, 241.
Campbell, Colin Minton, 360, 368.
Capo di Monte, 268, 269, 270.
Carolina, clays, 440, 447;
works in, 454.
Carr, James, New York, 458, 463.
Cartalege, Charles, Greenpoint, 472.
Casa Pirota, 261.
Castel-Durante, 257.
Castellani collection, 185, 243, 247, 252, 261, 262, 266.
Castelli, 264.
Catto, artist at Faenza and Ferrara, 262.
Caughley, 387.
Céladon, 116, 131, 150, 161, 179, 195, 197.
Celts, —ic, 274;
Irish, 353.
Central America, 418-424.
Ceramic art, its origin, 19, et seq.;
etymology of “ceramic,” 22, 49;
general view of, see Introduction;
its struggles in America, 444, et seq.{491}
Cesnola, General L. P., 199, 202, et seq.
Chaffagiolo, 255.
Chaffers, Richard, 374, 471.
Chamberlains of Worcester, 380.
Chambrette, Jacques, Luneville, 310.
Champion, Richard, 376, 386.
Chang-ti, 110, 111.
Chanon, Commissioner at Sèvres, 315.
Cha-no-yu, 160.
Chantilly, porcelain of, 313.
Chapelle of Sceaux, 311.
Chaplet, artist, 288, 302.
Chelsea-Derby, 379.
Chelsea (England) porcelain, 377, et seq.
Chelsea (Massachusetts), 459, 468, et seq.
Cheou-lao, 111, 162.
Cherokee, clay, 447.
Cheroulion, 223.
Cherpentier, François, 279.
Chertsey, tiles, 355.
Chicanneau, 52, 312.
Chichimecs, 422, 426.
Chili, —ans, 402, 408.
Chimu, —s, 399, 400, 408, 409.
China, —ese, general history, 109-153;
legend, 20, 110;
porcelain in Egypt, 25;
customs, 28, 292;
in Persia, 191, 196, 197;
general reference, 37, 107, 163, 164, et passim, to 188, 213, 268, 270, 281, 283, 306, 313, 322, 324, 338, 377, 385, 408.
Christ, 22.
Christiania, faience of, 347.
“Christian” porcelain, 164, 184.
Chrysanthemo-Pæonian family, 138, 176, 177.
Chulula, 424.
Chytrai, 225.
Cincinnati, 463.
Citium, 201, 202.
City Pottery, Trenton, 461.
Clark, Shaw & Co., of Montereau, 307.
Classification, 54, et seq.
Clay, composition of, 61.
Clays, American, 446, et seq.
Clerissy family at Moustiers, 283.
Clignancourt, 320.
Cloisonné, enamel, 108, 181, 182;
Minton’s, 367.
Coast pottery of Peru, 400.
Cobalt, blue, 123.
Cockscomb, 124.
Coke, John, Pinxton, 387.
Colebrookdale Pottery, 375, 387.
Colhuas, 422.
Colinot of Paris, 306.
Colombia, 417, 437.
Colorado, 429, et seq.
Color, its place in Greek art, 36;
in Oriental art, 37, et seq.;
how obtained, 65, 81.
Composition of wares and glazes, 59.
Concealed color, porcelain of, 123.
Cones, Egyptian, 30, 89.
Confucius, 111.
Connecticut felspar, 449;
stone-ware made in, 454.
Conrade Brothers, artists at Nevers, 282.
Constantine, 241.
Convent of Gratitude, 118.
Cookworthy, William, 376, 386, 447.
Copan, 423.
Copeland parian, 366;
sketch of, 382, et seq.;
porcelain and silver, 486.
Copenhagen faience, 347;
porcelain, 351.
Cordova, 217.
Corea, 154, 155, 159, 161, 163, 313.
Corean, 158, 160, 161, 164.
Corinth, 241, 242.
Cornwall kaolin, preparation of, 61;
analyses, 450;
used at Greenpoint, 449, 475.
Coroados of Brazil, 415.
Corrugated ware, from Colombia, 417;
from the West, 433, 437, 438, 439.
Cortez, 423, 424.
Costa Rica, 419.
Coxon & Co., Trenton, 462.
Coxside porcelain, 376.
Cozzi, Geminiano, 269.
Crackle, 116, 120, 148, 161, 168.
Crauden’s chapel tiles, 356.
Cream-colored ware, Wedgwood’s, 363;
American, 456, et seq.
Creil faience, 306;
porcelain, 307.
Creussen stone-ware, 336.
“Crouch-ware,” 360.
Crown-Derby, 379.
Crusaders, 214, 247, 356, 357.
Cuarto Real, 236.
Cup of Tantalus, 152, 153.
Cup of the learned, 125.
Curium, 201, 204, 206, 207, 208.
Custine, Count, 310.
Customs illustrated by pottery, 26, et seq.
(see also different countries—Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia, etc.).
Cutts of Pinxton, 387.
Cuzco, 400, 412.
Cyfflé, Paul Louis, Luneville and Niederviller, 310.
Cyprus, 199, 220.
Cypselus, 241.
Cyrene,