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Italian ceramics are known for their vibrant colors and patterns, particularly from regions like Majolica with its tin-glazed pottery, and Sicilian ceramics with Moorish influences.

Spanish ceramics are recognized for styles such as Talavera de la Reina, with its famous blue on white pottery, and the unique sgraffito techniques seen in Andalusian pottery.

South African ceramics include the Zulu beer pots which are known for their distinctive shapes and designs, as well as contemporary studios making waves with innovative techniques and social commentary.

Greek ceramics are famous for their classic red and black-figure vases dating back to ancient times. Modern Greek ceramics continue these traditions with modern interpretations.

Turkish ceramics boast Iznik pottery famous for its bright cobalt blue and red designs on white background, and Kütahya ceramics with its use of traditional motifs and flower patterns.

Thai ceramics are known for Sangkhalok ware from the Sukhothai period, characterized by its underglazed iron decorations, and the famed Celadon pottery with its subtle green glaze.

Brazilian ceramics feature the work of indigenous peoples like the Marajoara from the Amazon river basin, as well as modern ceramic artists that often reflect the country's diverse culture and nature.

German ceramics are known for their Steinzeug or stoneware, particularly from the Westerwald region, and the fine porcelain of Meissen which holds a historic place as Europe’s first porcelain manufacturer.

Japanese ceramics include the artful Raku ware, Arita porcelain, and the rustic beauty of Hagi ware. Many Japanese ceramics practices embrace the wabi-sabi aesthetic, highlighting simplicity and natural imperfection.

Norwegian ceramics are traditionally simple and functional, often featuring local clay and glazing techniques that reflect the nation's rugged natural beauty and cultural motifs.

French ceramics range from the faïence of Provence with colorful and pastoral designs to the elegant porcelain of Limoges, and the earth-toned salt-glazed stoneware from the region of Alsace.

Iranian ceramics feature the intricate blue and turquoise patterns of Persian art, including the traditional lusterware with its metallic sheen, and the renowned pottery of cities such as Natanz and Kashan.

Icelandic ceramics often incorporate local volcanic ash into the glazes, resulting in unique textures and colors. Despite its small size, Iceland has a vibrant ceramics community focused on both utility and artistic expression.

Portuguese ceramics are celebrated for the blue and white azulejos tiles that decorate buildings across the country. Pottery regions such as Caldas da Rainha are known for imaginative forms and cabbage-leaf motifs.

China is renowned for its porcelain, often referred to as 'china' in the West. Traditional Chinese ceramics are known for their delicate artistry and intricate designs, with styles like blue and white porcelain, celadon, and famille rose.

English ceramics are noted for the creamware of Josiah Wedgwood and the fine bone china of Staffordshire, as well as the world-renowned Royal Doulton and Spode porcelain.

Peruvian ceramics have a rich history, from the pre-Columbian Nazca lines and Moche portrait vessels to contemporary pottery that often incorporates ancient designs and techniques.

Russian ceramics feature the artistic Gzhel ware, known for its distinctive blue and white designs, as well as the imperial porcelain produced by the famous Lomonosov Porcelain Factory.

Mexican ceramics are diverse and include Talavera pottery from Puebla, barro negro from Oaxaca, and the lacquered pottery of Michoacán. Mexican ceramics are characterized by their rich colors and indigenous patterns.

Korean ceramics are distinguished by styles such as celadon Goryeo ware, known for its jade green glaze, and the punch’ong ware of the Joseon Dynasty characterized by its simple and unadorned aesthetic.

Egyptian ceramics date back to ancient times with faience pottery known for its bright colors and glaze. Today, traditions continue with pottery centers like Fustat fostering both traditional and contemporary styles.

Vietnamese ceramics include the distinguished blue and white ceramics from the Lý Dynasty and the renowned pottery village of Bat Trang, which continues to produce high-quality ware with both traditional and innovative designs.

Moroccan ceramics, particularly Zellige tilework, are known for their geometric patterns and vibrant colors. Fez and Safi are key centers for Moroccan pottery, famous for hand-painted and intricate designs.

Dutch ceramics are typified by Delftware or Delft Blue, the iconic blue and white pottery originating from the city of Delft, along with the polychromatic majolica tiles of the Dutch Golden Age.