Peter Hyland Bücher

The book explores the significance of Herculaneum pottery, which emerged in early nineteenth-century Liverpool and gained popularity in North America. Peter Hyland details its brief period of prominence from 1800 to 1820, situating it within the broader Liverpool pottery tradition. He examines export records to highlight the dependency of the U.S. and Canada on Herculaneum's fine wares and analyzes the factors leading to the factory's closure in 1840 due to competition. Enhanced by new research and full-color illustrations, this edition serves as the definitive resource on Herculaneum pottery.

Peter Hyland provides a highly readable account of the historical, social and political pressures of Shakespeare's England and the material conditions under which his plays were written, including a comprehensive description of the development and status of the theatrical profession.

The book offers a comprehensive history of Della Robbia Pottery, highlighting its artistic significance and craftsmanship. It features illustrations of exquisite pottery pieces, showcasing the unique styles and techniques that define this renowned pottery. Through detailed accounts, readers will explore the evolution of the Della Robbia tradition, making it a valuable resource for art enthusiasts and historians alike.

The study explores the significance of disguise devices in early modern English theatre, highlighting their role in reflecting the evolution of both the art form and the nation. Hyland delves into conceptual and practical aspects of theatrical disguise, categorizing various plays into three main themes: moral, social, and aesthetic issues. This examination offers insights into the complexities of early theatre and its cultural implications.