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Foreword - J. HOLLANDER                                                                              p. 6

Introduction - DR ALAIN GRUBER                                                                P. 7

Early knives. Europe XIVth/XVIIth                                                           p. 11

I

Early metal spoons. XIVth/XVIIth                                                                                                                                                                                                              p. 29

Silver spoons. Europe XVIIth/XVIIIth                                                              p. 33 Silver lver forks. Europe XVIth/XVIIth             p. 37

Carving forks. Europe XVIth/XVIIIth                                                       p. 41

Forks. Europe XVIth/XVIIIth                                                                      p. 42

Small forks. XVIIth/XVIIIth                                                                       p. 44

Spoons from the "wunderkammer" XIIIth/XVIIth                                 p. 46

Ivories and bone XVI/XIXth                                                                       p. 58 Wood XVIth/XVIIIth

p. 92 Wooden spoons. Europe XVI/XVIIIth                p. 105

1             Metal cutlery XVIIth/XVIIIth                                                                   p.109

Iron XVIth/XIXth                                                                                          p. 115

Various materials XVIIth/XVIIIth                                                             p. 118

1       Amber XVIIth/XVIIIth                                                                               p. 133

Hardstone XVIth/XVIIIth                                                                            p. 137

Il       Glas XVIIth/XIXth                                                                                       p. 149

Enamel XVIIth/XVIIIth                                                                               p. 155

Porcelain XVIIIth/XXth                                                                                p. 164

Non European cutlery (China, Africa)                                                       p. 177

Silver cutlery. The Netherlands. XVIth/XVIIIth                                       p. 181

Silver cutlery. German/Italy. XVIIth                                                          p. 195

English cutlery. XVIIth/XIXth                                                                     p. 196

French cutlery (folding) XVIth/XIXth                                                        p. 204

French cutlery (knives and forks) XVIIIth/XIXth                                   p. 213

Cutlery for the table XVIIth/XIXth                                                            p. 222

Folding cutlery. Europe XVIth/XIXth                                                        p. 237

Travelling cutlery. Europe XVIIth/XXth                                                    p. 243

Hungarian cutlery (Habaner) XVIIth/XVIIIth                                         p. 260

Russian and Balkan cutlery XVIIIth/XIXth                                             p. 265

Cutlery related to hunting XVIIth/XVIIIth                                               p. 268

Folk Art. Europe XVIIth/XIXth                                                                   p. 274

Historicism XIXth                                                                                          p. 281

Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Modern                                                          p. 285

i

Bibliography                                                                                                    p. 293

Index                                                                                                                D. 294

www.lepuitsauxlivres.com

 

Cutlery from gothic to art deco

Writer : Van Trigt Jan

Editor : Pandora


NOT AVAILABLE

Availability : NOT AVAILABLE

Pub year : 2003

Pages : 298

Collection :

S : 25X30

Pictures : Oui

Includes colors : 1000

Binding : Relié sous jaquette

Language : Anglais

ISBN : 90 5325 223 1

Museum catalogue : -

Exhibition catalogue : -

Complete Catalogue : -

Marks : 300

Quote : -

Bibliography : oui

Index : oui

Glossary : -

EAN : 9789053252239

Cutlery has undergone a considerable evolution. Today's gastronomic culture could hardly be more different from that of our ancestors, though it has been said that the practice of eating hamburgers with our hands reminds us very literally of the customs and traditions of the Middle Ages and earlier!
Over the centuries, as dishes became more varied, new implements were added to the range of tableware. Of course, knives have always been around and used to cut and spear meat. Spoons were added and used originally for serving, and in the West the use of the fork was originally considered to be ill-mannered!
In this unique book, which is a catalogue of the J. Hollander Collection, considered to be the most important in the field, the history of tableware and cutlery is illustrated by over 600 colour plates and hundreds of silver marks.

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