As early as 1530, fine Chinese porcelain in the form of vases, figurines and bowls were given as gifts to the Aristocracy (and are still on display in various museums around the world). Exotic items such as ostrich eggs, Turkish and Russian pottery, and Chinese porcelain were among Queen Mary's and then Elizabeth's most prized possessions. The delicacy of fine Chinese porcelain was valued and appreciated over the rough, heavy British earthenware.
It was about this time that the word "Chinaware" was incorporated into the English language to describe these porcelain bowls, pots and cups. More info on Tea, Toast and Travel.
No, china is a type of ceramic and therefore not capitalized as it is not a name or brand.
Ceramic ware
teh ost pouler dishes in china are noodles
china. china.
Bone china
Dishes made in China. The word "china" is also used to mean a particular kind of dishes.
Bone china dishes qualify. They are made from china clay and bone ash.
china
china
Well in Canada, our dishes are made in China -Ashton
The dishes sell on ebay for about $10.
There are not china dishes called Legon. Legon was the name of a shop in Bruges selling dishes, ceramics, statues... The shop doesn't exist anymore and was located in a street called Zuidzandstraat number 50. It s a shopping street between the market place and 't Zand.