Sentence examples for court workshop from inspiring English sources

At Dresden, Augustus II the Strong established under Johann Melchior Dinglinger a court workshop that produced jewels and enamelled goldwork unequalled since the Renaissance; and the gold snuffboxes made by Johann Christian Neuber rivalled those of the Parisian goldsmiths.

Under the greatest of its admirals, George of Antioch, it subdued much of what is now Tunisia to form a profitable, if short-lived, North African empire; it captured Corfu; it harassed the Greek coast, abducting the best of the Theban silk workers to found the court workshop at Palermo; and in 1149 it sailed up the Bosporus to fire a few impudent arrows into the gardens of the imperial palace.

Many German princes, especially the dukes of Bavaria, maintained their own court workshops.

After the Thirty Years' War, Germany did not regain its eminence; even the enamelled goldwork from the court workshops at Prague and Munich, which became larger and more ostentatious in colour, was inferior in design and finish.

Whether they come from the court workshops of Rajput princes or from the grand Mughal ateliers in Delhi, they are amazing, and the Binney collection has a full range of styles.

It took Ms. Tillett 7 weeks to get Uganda back, as well as 19 weeks of court-ordered workshops for domestic violence victims, 10 hours of classes on being a good parent and counseling once a week.

At the end of the four-week workshop, the court decides if a juvenile participant's case will be closed and sealed to avoid an adult sanction and a criminal record.

They spend their afternoons in chess clubs, on the basketball court or in poetry workshops.

The roughly $12 million capitalization for "Flashdance" is not completely raised, he added, but potential investors will be courted during the summertime workshop.

The storefront operates like Recess's SoHo space, as a three-month cycle wherein artist-residents can work on a site-specific work, but assists in a court mandated four-week diversion workshop led by Leonardo who is joined by the guest artists.

Brussels laces were of high quality, popular at court, and made professionally at workshops called béguinages (often associated with convents) by unmarried women whose lives were dedicated to the work.