DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.1397#0021
INDEX TO LETTER-PEESS.
Pottery, French, exhibited by Messrs.
Pouyat, Pinart, Deck, and Lavalle, 22.
-------of India and Turkey, 41.
-------its manufacture, ib.
-------decorative, by E. Rousseau, of Paris,
49.
-------the different "exhibits" of, 115.
-------artists engaged in, ib.
-------historical notices of, 150.
------- Greek and Etruscan, ib.
-------ancient glazing process, ib.
-------manufacture of, in Austria, 249.
■------the term "biscuit" applied to, 271.
Pouyat, Messrs., specimens of French pot-
tery exhibited by, 22.
-------their manufactories at Limoges and
St. Leonard, ib.
Powell, J. H., the works of Messrs. Hard-
man principally designed by, 75.
Powell & Sons, engraved glass by, 116.
Precious stones, alleged properties of, 70,
222.
Presentation-piece, by Dufour Brothers,
of Brussels, 147.
Presentation candelabra, by Vollgold,
Berlin, 38.
Presentation silver shield, executed by Sy
& Wagner, of Berlin, 55.
Presentation-swords, exhibited by Wid-
dowson <fe Co., and Hancock, 57.
-------by Castellani, Rinzi, & Cortelazzi, 245.
Price, Mr., of Wolverhampton, keys exe-
cuted by, 39.
-------locks and keys by, 234.
Prie-dieu, portion of the, of the Arch-
duchess Sophia of Austria, 73.
■------historical notices of, ib.
Proyembrouk, M., the sculptor, of Brus-
sels, 45.
Prussia, iron and zinc casting in, 25.
■------artistic productions of her gold and
silversmiths, 55. (See Berlin.)
■------vase and stand for the Prince and
Princess of, 38.
-------presentation shield for the Prince
and Princess, 55.
Psyche, sculptured figure of, executed by
Tenerani, 37.
Pulham, J., his architectural decorations
in terra-cotta, 186.
Pyx, literal meaning of the word, 275.
-------archaeological notices of, ib.
R.
Radi, Lorenzo, his success in producing the
chalcedony-agate, 13.
•------manufacture of glass mosaic brought
to perfection by, 280.
Raffaellesque porcelain, 168.
Raingo, MM., Brothers, bronze candela-
brum by, 257.
■------enamelled candelabrum by, 266.
Redgrave, Mr., his supplementary report
on design in the Exhibition, 7.
-------. on the decorative arts, 238.
-------on design as applied to manufactures,
284.
Redmayne & Co., hall table exhibited by,
122.
Regnault, M., director of Sevres, 58.
Regnier, H, the vase Celadon orna-
mented by, 12.
Reiters, of Germany, pistols first used by
the, 95.
11
Relics, manufacture of during the Middle
Age, 254.
Reliquaries, descriptive notice of, ib.
Romi, Schmidt, & Co., Chinese enamelled
vases exhibited by, 35.
-------Chinese enamel and Japanese lac-
quer-work by, 248.
Renaissance sculpture in Germany, 163.
Repousse work in gold and silver, process
of manufacturing, 102.
Reqxiillart, Roussel, & Co., tapestry panels
by, 263.
Reredos, executed by T. Earp, and do-
signed by J. Bentley, 2.
-------historical notices of, ib.
Retables in Amiens cathedral, described
by Goze, ib.
Richard & Co., extensive manufacturers of
earthenware and porcelain, 77.
Rifles, guns, &c, manufactured by Lepage-
Moutier, and Devisme, of Paris, 215.
Rinzi, Signor, presentation - swords by,
245.
Rittmeyer, embroidery executed by, 144.
Robert, M. Louis, painter at Sevres, 58.
Robin Hood window, by Messrs. Chance,
of Birmingham, 262.
-------legend connected with, ib.
-------designed by S. Evans, ib.
Rodgers & Sons, prize-medal cutlery by,
223.
Rogers, Mark, modeller, 64.
Rogers, W. G., wood-carvings exhibited
by, 128.
-------various works of art executed by, ib.
Roman toga, unsuited for modern works of
art, 38.
Romanesque sculpture in Germany, 163.
Romanoff tea-service, plateau of, 217.
Rose & Co., of Coalport, porcelain vases
exhibited by, 239.
-------historical account of the firm, ib.
" Rose du Barry" colour for porcelain,
ib.
Rosner, Professor, portion of the prie-
dieu designed by, for the Archduchess
of Austria, 73.
Rossel, M., jewellery, &c. exhibited by, 158.
Rousseau, E., of Paris, group of decorative
earthenware exhibited by, 49.
-------his principal assistant artists, ib.
-------decorative porcelain by, 260.
Rouvenat, L., jewellery manufactured by,
70.
Ruby, oriental, used in jewellery, 167.
Ruby-glass, produced by Kunkel, 5.
-------of Bohemia, 125.
-------artists distinguished for its produc-
tion, ib.
Rudolphi, F. J., silver vase executed by, 1.
■-------his works and artistic talent, ib.
-------enamelled shrine by, 254.
-------vase, book-cover, and ciborium ex-
ecuted by, 275.
Rusand, P., shrine executed by, 83.
-------various works of art contributed by,
ib.
Russia, jjorcelain manufactures in, 32.
-------ornamental glass vases from, 42.
-------glass group from the Imperial Manu-
factory of, 51.
■------artistic productions of, admirably re-
presented, 65.
-------embroidery extensively manufactured
in, 187.
Russia, manufactories of, 217.
-------introduction of Christianity into, 220.
-------old works in the Imperial treasury,
285.
Sacramental Plate, by Goobkin, 65.
Saddle, ornamental, from Brazil and Monte-
Video, 259.
Saddle-cloths, embroidered, 118.
Saddlery, ornamental, by Dorado Garcia,
of Valladolid, and W. Middlemore, of
Birmingham, 237.
-------archaeological notices of, ib.
Safes, iron, fire-proof, exhibited, 30.
St. George and the Dragon, executed by
Chev. de Fernkorn, of Vienna, 9 0.
-------by Mr. Hunt, 129.
-------by Minton & Co., 300.
-------his mythical history, 90.
St. George fountain, executed by Minton
& Co., of Stoke, 299.
■------designed by J. Thomas, ib.
St. Nicholas, represented in mosaic, by
Professor Neff, 97.
Salver, in electro-silver, contributed by
Caspar Moller, 29.
-------by Gueyton, 244.
Salvers, archaeological notices of, ib.
Salvetat, M., chemist to the Sevres manu-
factory, 159.
Salviati, Dr., of Venice, chalcedony-agate
vases produced by, 13.
-------mosaic table and stand by, 280.
-------materials employed by him, ib.
-------visit to his establishment, ib.
Sanders, W. C, leather-carving by, 173.
Sapphire, alleged properties of the, 222.
Saracens (see Ma/wmedcms).
Sardonyx, alleged properties of the, 222.
Sazikoff, M., specimens of the goldsmith's
art exhibited by, 285.
Scandinavian legends, interesting subjects
for artists, 165.
Schaffgotsch, Count, glass vases from his
manufactory in Silesia, 5.
Scheele's discovery of fluoric acid for
etching glass, 78.
Schlegel, F. Von, on " the limits of the
Beautiful," 232.
Schmelze glass, manufacture of, 13.
Schmidt, Mr., paper manufacturer, of
Vienna, 27.
Sclmorr, John, his accidental discovery of
kaolin, 67.
Schwankard, PL, an acid for etching glass
discovered by, 78.
Schwanhard, G., engraver on glass, ib.
-------distinguished as a glass-cutter, 107.
Schwanhard, H, celebrated joiner, ib.
Schwartz & Son, of Copenhagen, drinking-
horn executed by, 29.
Scissors executed by the manufacturers of
Sheffield, 39.
-------processes of manufacture described, ib.
-------by Toro and Guerre, 204.
Scott & Cuthbertson, paper-hangiDgs by,
117.
Scott, G. G., Hereford screen designed by,
112.
Scott, Messrs., of Edinburgh, cabinet by,
191.
Screens, historical notices of, 112, 113.
-------magnificent specimens of, in different
parts of Europe, 113.
Pottery, French, exhibited by Messrs.
Pouyat, Pinart, Deck, and Lavalle, 22.
-------of India and Turkey, 41.
-------its manufacture, ib.
-------decorative, by E. Rousseau, of Paris,
49.
-------the different "exhibits" of, 115.
-------artists engaged in, ib.
-------historical notices of, 150.
------- Greek and Etruscan, ib.
-------ancient glazing process, ib.
-------manufacture of, in Austria, 249.
■------the term "biscuit" applied to, 271.
Pouyat, Messrs., specimens of French pot-
tery exhibited by, 22.
-------their manufactories at Limoges and
St. Leonard, ib.
Powell, J. H., the works of Messrs. Hard-
man principally designed by, 75.
Powell & Sons, engraved glass by, 116.
Precious stones, alleged properties of, 70,
222.
Presentation-piece, by Dufour Brothers,
of Brussels, 147.
Presentation candelabra, by Vollgold,
Berlin, 38.
Presentation silver shield, executed by Sy
& Wagner, of Berlin, 55.
Presentation-swords, exhibited by Wid-
dowson <fe Co., and Hancock, 57.
-------by Castellani, Rinzi, & Cortelazzi, 245.
Price, Mr., of Wolverhampton, keys exe-
cuted by, 39.
-------locks and keys by, 234.
Prie-dieu, portion of the, of the Arch-
duchess Sophia of Austria, 73.
■------historical notices of, ib.
Proyembrouk, M., the sculptor, of Brus-
sels, 45.
Prussia, iron and zinc casting in, 25.
■------artistic productions of her gold and
silversmiths, 55. (See Berlin.)
■------vase and stand for the Prince and
Princess of, 38.
-------presentation shield for the Prince
and Princess, 55.
Psyche, sculptured figure of, executed by
Tenerani, 37.
Pulham, J., his architectural decorations
in terra-cotta, 186.
Pyx, literal meaning of the word, 275.
-------archaeological notices of, ib.
R.
Radi, Lorenzo, his success in producing the
chalcedony-agate, 13.
•------manufacture of glass mosaic brought
to perfection by, 280.
Raffaellesque porcelain, 168.
Raingo, MM., Brothers, bronze candela-
brum by, 257.
■------enamelled candelabrum by, 266.
Redgrave, Mr., his supplementary report
on design in the Exhibition, 7.
-------. on the decorative arts, 238.
-------on design as applied to manufactures,
284.
Redmayne & Co., hall table exhibited by,
122.
Regnault, M., director of Sevres, 58.
Regnier, H, the vase Celadon orna-
mented by, 12.
Reiters, of Germany, pistols first used by
the, 95.
11
Relics, manufacture of during the Middle
Age, 254.
Reliquaries, descriptive notice of, ib.
Romi, Schmidt, & Co., Chinese enamelled
vases exhibited by, 35.
-------Chinese enamel and Japanese lac-
quer-work by, 248.
Renaissance sculpture in Germany, 163.
Repousse work in gold and silver, process
of manufacturing, 102.
Reqxiillart, Roussel, & Co., tapestry panels
by, 263.
Reredos, executed by T. Earp, and do-
signed by J. Bentley, 2.
-------historical notices of, ib.
Retables in Amiens cathedral, described
by Goze, ib.
Richard & Co., extensive manufacturers of
earthenware and porcelain, 77.
Rifles, guns, &c, manufactured by Lepage-
Moutier, and Devisme, of Paris, 215.
Rinzi, Signor, presentation - swords by,
245.
Rittmeyer, embroidery executed by, 144.
Robert, M. Louis, painter at Sevres, 58.
Robin Hood window, by Messrs. Chance,
of Birmingham, 262.
-------legend connected with, ib.
-------designed by S. Evans, ib.
Rodgers & Sons, prize-medal cutlery by,
223.
Rogers, Mark, modeller, 64.
Rogers, W. G., wood-carvings exhibited
by, 128.
-------various works of art executed by, ib.
Roman toga, unsuited for modern works of
art, 38.
Romanesque sculpture in Germany, 163.
Romanoff tea-service, plateau of, 217.
Rose & Co., of Coalport, porcelain vases
exhibited by, 239.
-------historical account of the firm, ib.
" Rose du Barry" colour for porcelain,
ib.
Rosner, Professor, portion of the prie-
dieu designed by, for the Archduchess
of Austria, 73.
Rossel, M., jewellery, &c. exhibited by, 158.
Rousseau, E., of Paris, group of decorative
earthenware exhibited by, 49.
-------his principal assistant artists, ib.
-------decorative porcelain by, 260.
Rouvenat, L., jewellery manufactured by,
70.
Ruby, oriental, used in jewellery, 167.
Ruby-glass, produced by Kunkel, 5.
-------of Bohemia, 125.
-------artists distinguished for its produc-
tion, ib.
Rudolphi, F. J., silver vase executed by, 1.
■-------his works and artistic talent, ib.
-------enamelled shrine by, 254.
-------vase, book-cover, and ciborium ex-
ecuted by, 275.
Rusand, P., shrine executed by, 83.
-------various works of art contributed by,
ib.
Russia, jjorcelain manufactures in, 32.
-------ornamental glass vases from, 42.
-------glass group from the Imperial Manu-
factory of, 51.
■------artistic productions of, admirably re-
presented, 65.
-------embroidery extensively manufactured
in, 187.
Russia, manufactories of, 217.
-------introduction of Christianity into, 220.
-------old works in the Imperial treasury,
285.
Sacramental Plate, by Goobkin, 65.
Saddle, ornamental, from Brazil and Monte-
Video, 259.
Saddle-cloths, embroidered, 118.
Saddlery, ornamental, by Dorado Garcia,
of Valladolid, and W. Middlemore, of
Birmingham, 237.
-------archaeological notices of, ib.
Safes, iron, fire-proof, exhibited, 30.
St. George and the Dragon, executed by
Chev. de Fernkorn, of Vienna, 9 0.
-------by Mr. Hunt, 129.
-------by Minton & Co., 300.
-------his mythical history, 90.
St. George fountain, executed by Minton
& Co., of Stoke, 299.
■------designed by J. Thomas, ib.
St. Nicholas, represented in mosaic, by
Professor Neff, 97.
Salver, in electro-silver, contributed by
Caspar Moller, 29.
-------by Gueyton, 244.
Salvers, archaeological notices of, ib.
Salvetat, M., chemist to the Sevres manu-
factory, 159.
Salviati, Dr., of Venice, chalcedony-agate
vases produced by, 13.
-------mosaic table and stand by, 280.
-------materials employed by him, ib.
-------visit to his establishment, ib.
Sanders, W. C, leather-carving by, 173.
Sapphire, alleged properties of the, 222.
Saracens (see Ma/wmedcms).
Sardonyx, alleged properties of the, 222.
Sazikoff, M., specimens of the goldsmith's
art exhibited by, 285.
Scandinavian legends, interesting subjects
for artists, 165.
Schaffgotsch, Count, glass vases from his
manufactory in Silesia, 5.
Scheele's discovery of fluoric acid for
etching glass, 78.
Schlegel, F. Von, on " the limits of the
Beautiful," 232.
Schmelze glass, manufacture of, 13.
Schmidt, Mr., paper manufacturer, of
Vienna, 27.
Sclmorr, John, his accidental discovery of
kaolin, 67.
Schwankard, PL, an acid for etching glass
discovered by, 78.
Schwanhard, G., engraver on glass, ib.
-------distinguished as a glass-cutter, 107.
Schwanhard, H, celebrated joiner, ib.
Schwartz & Son, of Copenhagen, drinking-
horn executed by, 29.
Scissors executed by the manufacturers of
Sheffield, 39.
-------processes of manufacture described, ib.
-------by Toro and Guerre, 204.
Scott & Cuthbertson, paper-hangiDgs by,
117.
Scott, G. G., Hereford screen designed by,
112.
Scott, Messrs., of Edinburgh, cabinet by,
191.
Screens, historical notices of, 112, 113.
-------magnificent specimens of, in different
parts of Europe, 113.