Italian Ceramics: Catalogue of the J. Paul Getty Museum Collection

another albarello of ca. 1470-1500 in the British Mu­

seum, London (inv. MLA 1878, 12-30, 415);^8 and a wet-

drug jar dated to the end of the fifteenth century in the

Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Lyons (from the Paul Gillet

collection).^9

Notes

1. See discussion of marks for no. 11 above.


2. See conclusion of the introduction for more information on neutron
   activation analysis as an analytical tool.


3. Fiocco and Gherardi 1994, 150, figs. 26 -27.


4. Berti 1998, figs. 18, 70, 94, 118.


5. Busti and Cocchi 1987, pi. Va-b; Fiocco and Gherardi 1988: pi. VIa;
   Bojani 1992, fig. 32; Busti and Cocchi 1999, 140, no. 20.


6. Berti 1997, nos. 187, 243, 248; Berti 1998, figs. 9-10, 15, 18-19,
   45-46, 49-5^ 94/ n8.


7. Rackham 1940, 1: no. iio; 2: pi. 20; Berardi 1984, 282, fig. 70.


8. Wilson 1987A, 36-37, no. 31 (attributed to central Italian regions of
   Emilia-Romagna, the Marches, or Umbria).


9. Giacomotti 1962, 33.

14D Basin with dragon and concentric geometric patterns. Deruta, ca. 1480-

1500. Tin-glazed earthenware, Diam: 38.2 cm (15 in.). Washington,

D.C., Corcoran Gallery of Art, William A. Clark Collection, inv. 26.315.

14E Fragments of a plate. Montelupo, 1480-95. Tin-glazed earthenware,

Diam: 21.4 cm (8^3 /8 in.). Montelupo, Museo Archeologico e della Ceram-

ica. Compare, in particular, the triangular areas of both vertical and

horizontal lines around the rim with similar patterns between the lip

and shoulder on the Getty jar.

far with the Profile of a Young Man 8 5