Copenhagen porcelain, early (soft-paste), 37 Copenhagen porcelain, characteristics of modern style, 230, 233 Copyists of modern Copenhagen porcelain, 229, 295 Costume subjects, weakness of, in china, 266 Costume subjects, respective claims of overglaze and underglaze painting, 268 Costume subjects. Meissen vitiates Europe, 126 Costume subjects in Meissen and Chelsea manner avoided at Copenhagen, 126, 129, 277 Court scandal. _Coup d'état_ of Crown Prince Frederik, 48 Court scandal. The story of Queen Caroline Matilda, 47 Crackled glazes, 292, 301 Crown, use of, as a mark, 262 Crystalline glazes, 289-303 Crystalline glazes invented by Hr. Clement in 1886, the chemist at the Copenhagen factory, 219 Dalgas, Frederik, his activity in upholding the traditions of the factory, 313 his development of the Art Faience, 313 Dannemand, Countess, presents a service of Copenhagen porcelain to Charles XV of Sweden, 39 Danish and Japanese ceramic art compared, 247 Danish heroes of the Battle of Copenhagen, 184 "Danish" pattern, the, in blue and white, 159 Dish, illustrated, 169 Plate, illustrated, 249 Decadence, the, at Copenhagen factory (1820-1880), 177-97 Decoration, fitting, a true test of high ceramic art, 238 Defects in firing in porcelain corrected by the painter, 265 Delft and its origin, 309 Denmark the arena of European conflicts, art impulses extinguished, 179 Denmark, the first porcelain made in, 35 Derby porcelain peacock compared with Copenhagen model, 288 Diderot and Catherine II of Russia, 142 Diversity of designs, Müller period, 81 Dutch potters' imitation of Chinese porcelain, 309 Eckersberg, Danish painter, 197 Eighteenth century, outburst of enthusiasm for art of potter, 28 Empire style, the so-called, 191 _Encyclopædia Britannica_ (1911), article on _Ceramics_ (_re_ Copenhagen) quoted, 282 Engelhardt, Hr. V., chemist at Copenhagen factory, his crystalline glazes, 223, 296 English factories, soft-paste, list of, 27 Hard paste, 27 English factories, slavish imitation of Oriental models and marks, 11, 281 The short duration of the old, 202 English factories, soft paste mainly produced at, 27 English porcelain, its peculiar technique, 310 English potters, clever technique of, 27 Europe, establishment of china factories in, 21 Secret of hard paste discovered, 29 European ceramic art, a new note added by Copenhagen, 216 European factories, hard-paste, origin of, 30 F painted in forget-me-nots, 99 F5, mark Fournier period, 36 Factory marks, European, with royal and patrician cyphers, 28 Factory Mark, not used from 1773-1775 at Copenhagen, 42, 56 Factory Mark (Copenhagen), origin and meaning of the three blue lines, 56 Factory, the old, closed down for want of fuel, 135