In the middle of France, the city of Limoges, was anciently a bustling city center of the Roman Empire. Later it was the the epicenter of arts and royal wars with the Abbey and library of Saint Martial, the coronation site of the Dukes of Aquitaine during the middle ages. But slowly, the population dwindled, nearly fading to obscurity, when kaolin, a chalky white mineral used in making porcelain was discovered nearby in 1768. Once more Limoges was revived to become one of the most famous…