^ Medieval Persian lusterware urn, possibly for medicine. Decoration typical of 12th to 13th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Splashed glaze ware with sgraffiato designed. A footed cup typical of the 11th to 13th centuries. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada. ^

^ Same as above Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Buff Ware bowl with bird design. Probably dating from 10th to 12th century. Similar to bowls from Nishapur (Nishaur: Pottery of the Early Islamic Period) Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Fritware Bowl with Blue and Black glaze typical of the 12th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Opague White Ware bowl with blue edging. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Blue and White figural bowl. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Blue and White figural bowl, same. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Buff Ware bowl with gazelles. A very close parallel comes from Nishapur (Figure 74b). Probably dating to the 10th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian Gabry ware with a Sassianian style sphinx sgraffiato design under a monochrome green glaze. Typical of the 9th century and closely paralleling an example in the Fitzwilliam Museum (Encyclopedia of Art, Vol. 8, plate 152a). Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian polychrome glazed star shaped tile. Closely paralleling examples from Kashan dating to the 13th century (Splendors of Islam 2000, plate 203). Somewhat like 13th century Seljuk tiles (Islam Art and Architecture 2000, page 385). The Persian text "could be" part of an epic poem such as the Shah Namah (a few examples of illustrated tiles relate the National Poem of Iran). Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian lion handddle jug in Blue/Black glaze. Probably from Rayy during the 12th or 13th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian on handle jug in Blue/Black glaze. Probably from Rayy during the 12th or 13th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Late Medieval Persian plate produced in imitation of Iznik glazewares which date between AD 1600 and 1650. The female depicted in the center of the bowl is probably a Houri (Arabic, Woman of Paradise/Heaven). This bowl somewhat imitates the an Iznik bowl in the Metropolitan Museum collection (Images of Paradise in Islamic Art 1991, catalog no. 21). Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian polychrome faience bowl in the Minai style showing a horseman. Possibly from Rayy during the 12th or 13th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian green monochrome glazed bowl with raised relief floral design under the glaze. Probably dating to the 12th or 13th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.

^ Medieval Persian green monochrome glazed ewer with complex raised relief floral design under the glaze. Probably dating to the 12th or 13th century. Specimen in the collection of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Canada.