Noun
A species of coarse potter's ware, glazed and baked.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAmongst the first to produce ceramic insulators were companies in the United Kingdom, with Stiff and Doulton using stoneware from the mid-1840s, Joseph Bourne (later renamed Denby ) producing them from around 1860 and Bullers from 1868. Source: Internet
Although any clay body can be used, white stoneware clay bodies are unsuitable for the western raku process unless some material is added to deal with thermal shock. Source: Internet
Apfelwein is also available in a stoneware jar locally known as "Bembel". Source: Internet
And in "Architecture of Time," the stoneware sculpture of Dana Kroos is juxtaposed against large charcoal drawings by Laura Scandrett. Source: Internet
A similar site, containing T'ang stoneware and dating to the 9th and 10th centuries, was discovered in Al Naman (north of Zubarah ). Source: Internet
The name of the festival derives from its original purpose, when it was a fair where traditionally crafted jars, pots and other stoneware were on offer. Source: Internet