15929994380001312637261000Standard Recordobject-29490170292702873717029083710001702926927107fitz-onlineadlib-object-29490https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/2949050292a6b-618b-34b1-90b7-291b1411f4f96referenceterm-108348adlib-term-108348667e7a19-db33-3d85-bd9b-c2dafd8e02fftin-glazed earthenwarecobalt-bluereferenceterm-110730adlib-term-110730dae0f074-4d74-3f73-9137-7e8bbb36a2cehigh-temperature colourDecorationin bluereferenceterm-106226adlib-term-106226194567f2-2bcd-3446-ae31-652386611815paintingApplied ArtsTin-glazed earthenware 'Merryman Plate', painted in blue with an inscription surrounded by winged deer's heads, swags and scrollings Cs.Pale buff earthenware, tin-glazed, and painted in blue. There is a distinct peg mark and two smaller marks on the back of the rim. Octagonal with incurved edges, sloping sides and shallow circular well. Decorated in the centre with the inscription '2/Let him doe/all what he kan', with above, a crown, below, a winged cherub's head flanked by C-scrolls with three dependant tassels, and on each side, a winged deer's head facing outwards with a C-scroll below, all enclosed by two narrow concentric circles round the edge of the well.C.9-20011accession numberC.9-200129490priref29490entry form number153urihttps://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/29490https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/29490in the centre2/Let him doe/all what he kaninscriptiona rectangular paper labelon the backinscribed in faded black inkCrouch ware abt 1690/Burslem P 150 [?] Marryatlabelreferenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumBequeathed by Mrs Jean M. Hextreferenceagent-156507adlib-agent-156507cde2fb63-7dc1-3403-96d0-a6c1b805ee84Hext, Jean M.200120012001bequeathedEntry date: 2001-04-30169016901690circa16901700117001700circa1700uncertainproductionreferenceagent-159102adlib-agent-159102eb63d021-f963-35f4-aae7-31c18b9036afUnidentifiedAccessioned as English, but probably Dutchreferenceterm-106453adlib-term-10645360056370-7375-3dac-996c-6cc9d5db35a917th Century, Latereferenceterm-113545adlib-term-1135457790ee27-fbda-3fab-ba89-9d1301f36211William III and Mary IIreferenceterm-14204adlib-term-142041ed4c21f-4b80-3e93-9893-96e83eabef87literalNetherlandsNetherlandscountryliteralHollandHollandregionUnited Provinces of the NetherlandsDelftreferenceterm-39575adlib-term-39575cdf6707a-1eeb-3622-a26b-6e54f1f8d4abtin-glazereferenceterm-42861adlib-term-428615b368285-f1a8-3dcf-a5b2-637fd3c3956cearthenwareHeightcm2.3Widthcm19.2referencemedia-170489adlib-media-1704893bdb5d59-8fb8-3733-a5c8-3680ca9e3d73jpegaa/aa27/C_9_2001.jpg1heightpixels760widthpixels60517029266771321imagejpegaa/aa27/mid_C_9_2001.jpg1heightpixels628widthpixels50017029266771321imagejpegaa/aa27/C_9_2001.jpg1heightpixels760widthpixels60517029266771321imagejpegaa/aa27/preview_C_9_2001.jpg1heightpixels314widthpixels25017029266771321image0media
imagereferencemedia-15480adlib-media-154809cb1a881-8176-3537-aa72-58877802a300jpegaa/aa1/C_9_2001_282_29.jpg1heightpixels740widthpixels57017029265623701imagejpegaa/aa1/mid_C_9_2001_282_29.jpg1heightpixels649widthpixels50017029265623701imagejpegaa/aa1/C_9_2001_282_29.jpg1heightpixels740widthpixels57017029265623701imagejpegaa/aa1/preview_C_9_2001_282_29.jpg1heightpixels325widthpixels25017029265623701image1media
imagereferenceterm-34935adlib-term-34935b6750733-fe79-33fc-b39a-c296fcd223b4plateobject namereferenceterm-42834adlib-term-4283427d4c913-f992-3d34-90a8-669bcf318efbDelftwarecategoryhistory noteJohn Hext, Exeter; his wife, Jean M. Hext.1referenceobject-29491adlib-object-29491309217ef-c069-3f49-ab9c-11e3df7b1c721reference1term-34935adlib-term-34935b6750733-fe79-33fc-b39a-c296fcd223b4plateplatereferenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumRef. The label gives an erroneous identification of this tin-glazed ware as 'Crouch ware' which describes a type of salt-glazed stoneware. In his glossary of terms in the third edition, Marryat states 'CROUCH WARE. The name given to the salt-glaze ware which was first made at Burslem in 1690. (See p. 193, and fig. 120)', see, p. 483.p. 483referencepublication-2351adlib-publication-2351db5df081-a03e-3000-b94c-4be090eb8054A History of Pottery and Porcelain, Mediaeval and ModernRef. For dated Merryman plates, see pp. 53, no. 151A-E, p. 55, nos. 166 and 166B and C, p. 57, no. 184, and p. 60, no. 196A-E.pp. 53, 55referencepublication-2350adlib-publication-23505aab1afa-9420-3434-bf6d-916548bbc26bDated English DelftwareCf. Six plates of similar form and almost similar design but with Dutch inscriptions, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. See the English summary on p. 50. The author notes that this type came onto the market in the Netherlands or shortly beofre 1658 and went out of fashion in the early 18th century, and are sometimes found with English inscriptions.27, 50referencepublication-200001887adlib-publication-2000018872f58cba3-2cb7-3986-bfdf-3360751c48f5Genummerde Delftse spreuken-borden uit de zeventiende eeuwreferenceterm-34935adlib-term-34935b6750733-fe79-33fc-b39a-c296fcd223b4plateplateearthenware, tin-glazed, painted in bluereferenceterm-120059adlib-term-120059dfa315b5-819d-37ab-ab22-bddfdbb3cbe7tin-glazingMerryman Plateobject
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