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| | Belarusian Pottery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | the most known centers of ceramics were in Babinavichy, Babrujsk, Barysau, Blahauka, Viciebsk, Hlybokae, Horki, Darasino, Dzisna, Dubrouna, Ivianiec, Kasciukovichy, Kopys', Krychau, Kreva, Licvinavichy, Mahilyow, Miensk, Mir, Pahost-Zaharodski, Porazava, Rakau, Ruzhany, Siniauka, Chashniki, Ekiman', etc. The largest centers were Haradnaia and Pruzhany - each having more than 200 masters. |
 | | The main centers where traditional ceramic craft has survived are: Haradnaia (Stolin region), Drybin (Horki region), Novae Vil'ianova (Shklow region), Porazava (Svislach region), Ruzhany (Pruzhany region) and the town of Braslau. |
 | | The most sophisticated ceramic tradition is known to be in southern Belarus and has in fact much in common with Valyn' (Ukraine) ceramic tradition. |
| www.belarusguide.com /culture1/visual_arts/Pottery.html (1604 words) |
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