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porcelain changed the world by teaching us that everything we trade is worth the while for money. even, though porcelain didnt cost much it at least gave enough money for people to eat

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How did Porcelain change the Chinese life?

Porcelain changed the Chinese life by giving them the opportunity to carry more things, because of the thickness, and how strong porcelain is it can carry a load. Also in buildings, it makes the structures stronger, usually in office buildings and sometimes even houses!


Why did porcelain affect other parts of the world?

it helped the invention of toilets


What civilization gave the world paper porcelain and the civil service?

The Chinese.


What civilization gave the world paper porcelain and the civil service system?

The Chinese.


Which dental offices in Chicago offer porcelain veneers?

Cosmetic dentistry is now available world-wide with Porcelain veneers, also known as porcelain laminates. Big Smile Dental as well as Mitchell Dental Spa both offers this service.


What nicknames does Porcelain Black go by?

Porcelain Black goes by Porcelain Black.


How has African music changed into world music?

it has changed in the world


Is wedgewood a type of pottery?

Porcelain is a type of pottery. Wedgwood (one 'e') is perhaps the best known manufacturer of porcelain in the world. There is a style (muted pastel with a raised white design) that is often associated with Wedgwood, however, Wedgwood makes porcelain in many styles.


What is the porcelain doll made out of?

celluloid chalk china cloth plastic porcelain rubber vinyl wood


Where are most porcelain dolls made?

Porcelain


Is Franz Porcelain real porcelain?

"Franz porcelain is a company and a style of porcelain that people really like. It is a mixture of Asian art, and Nouveau style together for a very unique porcelain art collection."


What country gave the world porcelain?

China is credited with giving the world porcelain, which was developed during the Tang Dynasty (618–907 AD) and perfected in the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD). The unique combination of kaolin clay and petuntse, along with high-temperature firing, resulted in the durable and translucent material known as porcelain. This innovation spread to other parts of the world, influencing ceramics in various cultures.