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İznik ( Turkish pronunciation: [izˈnik]) is a municipality and district of Bursa Province, Turkey. [2] . Its area is 753 km 2, [3] and its population is 44,236 (2022). [1] . The town is at the site of the ancient Greek city of Nicaea, from which the modern name derives.
- Iznik pottery
Iznik pottery, or Iznik ware, named after the town of İznik...
- Lake İznik
Lake İznik (Turkish: İznik Gölü) is a freshwater lake in the...
- Iznik pottery
Lake İznik (Turkish: İznik Gölü) is a freshwater lake in the Province of Bursa, Turkey. It is around 32 km in length and 10 km in width with a maximum depth of about 80 m. The town of Iznik (historically known as Nicaea) lies at its eastern end.
Iznik pottery, or Iznik ware, named after the town of İznik in Anatolia where it was made, is a decorated ceramic that was produced from the last quarter of the 15th century until the end of the 17th century. Turkish stylization is a reflection of Chinese Porcelain.
İznik ( Grekçe: Νίκαια Níkaia ), Türkiye 'nin Bursa ilinin bir ilçesi ve ilçenin merkezi olan şehir. Adını şehirden alan İznik Gölü 'nün doğu kıyısında, Bursa'nın kuzeydoğusunda yer alır. 2020 yılı TÜİK verilerine göre nüfusu 44.102 kişidir. İznik adı, şehrin eski adı olan Nikea' dan gelmektedir.
İznik, town, northwestern Turkey. It lies on the eastern shore of Lake İznik. Founded in the 4th century bce by the Macedonian king Antigonus I Monophthalmus, Nicaea was an important centre in late Roman and Byzantine times—notably as the site of two councils of the early Christian church (325 and
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
İznik pottery is produced from red or white dough. Red dough ceramics are decorated using three different techniques and styles known as sgraffito, slip and milet. Plate, İznik Milet Style,...
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İznik ware, in Islamic ceramics, a school of Turkish pottery making that flowered throughout the 16th and on into the 17th century. There may have been potteries at İznik, where there were deposits of suitable clay, as early as the 12th century, but it was not until the late 15th century that pottery making came into its own in Turkey.
