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Thuringia Thuringia is actually a region of Germany and not a maker. In this region there were so many porcelain makers by the end of the 18th century that they are now known as Thuringia porcelain. Some of the more important makers were Gotha, Wallendorf, Limbach, Volkstedt, Rauenstein, Kloster Veilsdorf plus many others. Three people have been credited for getting it all started in this region: Georg Heinrich Macheleid, Johann Gotthelf Greiner and Johann Wolfgang Hamann. The Greiner family was no doubt the most influential in making the Thuringia porcelain makers well known today. They had their hands in almost all the factories of this region around that time. Most of the makers are not around anymore today. Wallendorf and Volkstedt being the exceptions. The porcelain of this region, while not necessarily as good in quality as the more well known makers like KPM and Meissen, have a charm missing in some of the bigger makers. Part of the reason being that this porcelain was not made for the kings and high society but for the middle class. This charm is what makes them very collectible. 18th century Thuringia porcelain is very rare now and extremely hard to find. Thüringer Porzellan aus Thüringen Thüringen Porzellan Thuringian porcelain Gotha Porzellan Gotha porcelain Wallendorf Porzellan Wallendorf porcelain Volkstedt Porzellan Volkstedt porcelain Limbach porcelain Limbach Porzellan Limbacher porzellan Wallendorfer Porzellan Volkstedter Porzellan Gothaer Porzellan Veilsdorf Porzellan Veilsdorf Porcelain Thuringia porcelain |
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