Noun
Talavera (uncountable)
A kind of Spanish and Mexican majolica pottery with a milky-white glaze.
Amrus took control of the Berber troops in Talavera, from where he was able to convince some rebels to turn on their leader, and thus take control of Toledo. Source: Internet
Guedalla (1997). p. 186. The next day, 27 July, at the Battle of Talavera the French advanced in three columns and were repulsed several times throughout the day by Wellesley, but at a heavy cost to the British force. Source: Internet
At Talavera, you cooked in a very specific, highly personal style. Source: Internet
Also affected are Bongabon, 90 hectares; Palayan City, 139 hectares; Laur, 96 hectares; Quezon, 47 hectares, Talavera, 34 hectares; Cuyapo, 254 hectares; Science City of Muñoz, 10 hectares; and Aliaga, 6.8 hectares. Source: Internet
Attorney Margolis and one prospective bidder, Jeffrey Talavera, of Talavera Real Estate, a management company, were surveying the property and waiting for 11 a.m. to arrive, the moment advertised for the foreclosure sale. Source: Internet
Pottery Barn Talavera Dinnerware Review The heavy feel and elegant patterns of these plates make them a grea… Source: Internet