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The Pendock Barry porcelain servicea forensic evaluation /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The Pendock Barry porcelain serviceby Rachel L. Denyer, Morgan C. T. Denyer, Howell G. M. Edwards.
Reminder of title:	a forensic evaluation /
Author:	Denyer, Rachel L.
other author:	Denyer, Morgan C. T.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2023.
Description:	xii, 137 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Solitaires (Tableware)History.Great Britain
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-25813-8
ISBN:	9783031258138$q(electronic bk.)

The Pendock Barry porcelain servicea forensic evaluation /
Denyer, Rachel L.

The Pendock Barry porcelain servicea forensic evaluation /[electronic resource] :by Rachel L. Denyer, Morgan C. T. Denyer, Howell G. M. Edwards. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2023. - xii, 137 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1. Origins of Heraldic Porcelain -- 2. Eighteenth Century Gentry and Heraldic Device Display -- 3. Development of Armorial Ceramics market in the UK -- 4. Pendock Neale Barry (1757 - 1833) and the resurrection of the Barry arms by Royal -- 5. Case Study: The Making of the Service and the Derby Attribution -- 6. Case Study: The Decoration of the Plate and the Billingsley Attribution -- 7. Summary and Conclusions.

Heraldic devices first appeared on ceramics in Western Europe from the sixteenth century onwards; however, it was not until the 1760s that British ceramic manufactories began executing commissions for services displaying heraldic devices for the gentry. This book explores the rise of the new gentry class and the market for armorial services through the case study of the Pendock Barry service. The case study is presented from three angles. It looks at Pendock Neale Barry (1757-1833) who commissioned the service, then considers the evidence for attributing the service to the Derby factory during the period 1805-1810, and finally looks at the evidence supporting an attribution of the decoration to Billingsley. The case study sets out a novel approach to understanding heraldic devices on ceramics by bringing together the disciplines of detailed genealogical research, cultural knowledge, and chemical analytical compositional data. This multidisciplinary approach enables the armorial services to be considered and understood through the lens of heritage, culture, and science.

ISBN: 9783031258138$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-25813-8doiSubjects--Personal Names:

949761
Barry, Pendock Neale,
1757-1833.Subjects--Topical Terms:

949763
Solitaires (Tableware)
--History.--Great Britain

LC Class. No.: NK4695.S65

Dewey Class. No.: 738.380941

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505 0 $a 1. Origins of Heraldic Porcelain -- 2. Eighteenth Century Gentry and Heraldic Device Display -- 3. Development of Armorial Ceramics market in the UK -- 4. Pendock Neale Barry (1757 - 1833) and the resurrection of the Barry arms by Royal -- 5. Case Study: The Making of the Service and the Derby Attribution -- 6. Case Study: The Decoration of the Plate and the Billingsley Attribution -- 7. Summary and Conclusions.
520 $a Heraldic devices first appeared on ceramics in Western Europe from the sixteenth century onwards; however, it was not until the 1760s that British ceramic manufactories began executing commissions for services displaying heraldic devices for the gentry. This book explores the rise of the new gentry class and the market for armorial services through the case study of the Pendock Barry service. The case study is presented from three angles. It looks at Pendock Neale Barry (1757-1833) who commissioned the service, then considers the evidence for attributing the service to the Derby factory during the period 1805-1810, and finally looks at the evidence supporting an attribution of the decoration to Billingsley. The case study sets out a novel approach to understanding heraldic devices on ceramics by bringing together the disciplines of detailed genealogical research, cultural knowledge, and chemical analytical compositional data. This multidisciplinary approach enables the armorial services to be considered and understood through the lens of heritage, culture, and science.
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