˜yÐÄvlog

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queen's ware

or ±ç³Ü±ð±ð²Ô²õw²¹°ù±ð

noun

  1. a hard, cream-colored earthenware, perfected c1765 by Wedgwood.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of queen's ware1

First recorded in 1760–70
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Unable to crack the foreign formula, Wedgwood and his collaborators instead refined the already-established local creation of creamware to make it “queen’s ware,†“pearlware†and other proprietary, poetically named variations, exporting them with great success around the globe.

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"To this new manufacture, the Queen was pleased to give her name and patronage, commanding it to be called 'Queen's Ware' and honouring the inventor by appointing him her majesty's potter."

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A few years after he wowed the Queen, Wedgwood observed Queen's Ware was "now being rendered vulgar and common everywhere".

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In the 1760s you couldn't get much higher on the social scale than Britain's Queen - and Wedgwood's Queen's Ware gambit worked spectacularly.

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It quickly became known as "Queen's Ware".

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