It was listed by Gillers Antiques Ltd. Sold pieces stay on Sellingantiques as a record of what has passed through, and the next one is rarely far away.
Gillers Antiques Ltd has dated this Staffordshire Transferware Pearlware Jug to the 19th Century.
As this theme was copied several times, sometimes we can see it described as "Cossack Mode of Attack", and sometimes as "Russian mode of Attack".You can see this print in the British Museum, museum number 1948, 0214.793
After the disastrous Russian campaign, Napoleon left his army and returned to Paris alone in 1812.
"Cossack Mode of Attack" is based upon an English copy of one of the plates from ABCs of the Year 1812
by the Russian caricaturist Ivan Terebenev. A number of Terebenev’s designs were picked up by British
printsellers in 1813 and then reworked as full-blown copperplate engravings which could be sold to
discerning English audiences.
409 g
15 cm in height
20 cm in width
11 cm in depth
Excellent antique condition, the tip of the spout has a small crack, poorly visible haircrack on the spout, on the handle there are minor chips on the enamel, on the body there are spots in several places, otherwise excellent condition, especially for a jug that is two centuries in age. Please carefully regard all photos.
Item will be sent fully tracked and insured.
Gillers Antiques Ltd has dated this Staffordshire Transferware Pearlware Jug to the 19th Century.
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Gillers Antiques Ltd Profile Page
Rare Staffordshire Transfer Pearlware Pottery Jug, “Cossack Mode of Attack”,1814
