sigillated (Meaning)

Webster

sigillated (a.)

Decorated by means of stamps; -- said of pottery.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ancient Romans used advanced techniques to create sigillated pottery, distinguished by its lustrous red finish and intricate designs.
Sigillated bowls were highly valued in Roman society and were often imported from Gaul and Spain.
The characteristic glossy surface of sigillated ware was achieved through a unique firing process involving stamping with a wax-coated mold.
Sigillated tableware played a significant role in Roman dining culture, serving both practical and aesthetic purposes.
The production of sigillated pottery reached its height in the 1st century AD and spread throughout the Roman Empire.
Sigillated pottery remains an important archaeological tool, providing insights into Roman manufacturing techniques and trade networks.
The term "sigillated" derives from the Latin word "sigillum," meaning "a seal," referring to the stamped designs found on these ceramics.
Sigillated pottery influenced the development of modern ceramics, such as Italian maiolica and French faience.
Collectors prize sigillated pottery for its beauty and historical significance, showcasing the artistic prowess of ancient craftsmen.
The discovery of sigillated pottery fragments in a particular region can shed light on the extent of Roman trade and cultural influence.

Decorated by means of stamps; -- said of pottery.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient Romans used advanced techniques to create sigillated pottery, distinguished by its lustrous red finish and intricate designs.

Sigillated bowls were highly valued in Roman society and were often imported from Gaul and Spain.

The characteristic glossy surface of sigillated ware was achieved through a unique firing process involving stamping with a wax-coated mold.

Sigillated tableware played a significant role in Roman dining culture, serving both practical and aesthetic purposes.