Samarra ceramic workshops

E659907

Samarra ceramic workshops were major Abbasid-era production centers in Samarra, renowned for their innovative glazed ceramics and influential Islamic decorative styles.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Abbasid-era craft industry
archaeological site
ceramic production center
associatedWithDynasty Abbasid Caliphate NERFINISHED
associatedWithRuler Caliph al-Mutawakkil NERFINISHED
Caliph al-Muʿtasim NERFINISHED
associatedWithSite Samarra archaeological site NERFINISHED
associatedWithUNESCOSite Samarra Archaeological City NERFINISHED
chronologicalRange mid-9th century to late 9th century
contributedTo development of early Islamic lusterware
spread of tin-glazed technology in the Islamic world
decorativeMotif Kufic inscriptions
geometric patterns
stylized vegetal scrolls
documentedInDiscipline Islamic art history
archaeology of the Abbasid period
excavatedBy German archaeological missions
flourishedInPeriod 9th century
historicalContext founded after the establishment of Samarra as Abbasid capital in 836
influenced Abbasid-period decorative arts
Islamic ceramic art
later Islamic pottery in the Middle East
knownFor Islamic decorative styles
abstract vegetal ornament
epigraphic decoration
geometric ornament
innovative glazed ceramics
luster-painted ceramics
polychrome wares
slip-painted ceramics
locatedIn Abbasid Caliphate NERFINISHED
Iraq NERFINISHED
Samarra NERFINISHED
partOf urban craft quarters of Samarra
producedFor Abbasid court NERFINISHED
urban elite of Samarra
producedType architectural ceramics
tableware
tiles
usedMaterial earthenware
lead glaze
tin glaze
usedTechnique luster painting
mold-made decoration
slip painting
tin-opacified glaze

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Abbasid art productionCenter Samarra ceramic workshops