This is a genuine fossilised pair of hadrosaur eggs dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. Like the majority of similar excavated dinosaur egg fossils, there is some repair and some shell has been lost and some re-stuck. At one end there are also fragments of shell, clearly from a third egg.
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This is a genuine hadrosaur egg fossil comprising three eggs dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. The majority of excavated dinosaur eggs have shell loss or repairs to some extent. Minimal repairs, exceptional shell coverage.
...click for details
This is a genuine hadrosaur egg fossil comprising two eggs dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. The majority of excavated dinosaur eggs have shell loss or repairs to some extent. Repairs around the edges of the eggs.
...click for details
This is a genuine fossilised hadrosaur egg dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. The majority of excavated dinosaur eggs have shell loss or repairs to some extent. Some shell loss, some re-stuck, some loose.
This is a genuine fossilised hadrosaur egg dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. The majority of excavated dinosaur eggs have shell loss or repairs to some extent. Some shell loss and some loose.
This is a genuine fossilised hadrosaur egg dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. The majority of excavated dinosaur eggs have shell loss or repairs to some extent. There is some shell loss, some is loose, a repair around the edge.
...click for details
This is a genuine fossilised hadrosaur egg dating from the late Cretaceous period (c.85 - 65 million years ago) and excavated from China several years ago. The majority of excavated dinosaur eggs have shell loss or repairs to some extent. There is some shell loss to the top, and some loose shell. Area of repair on one side.
...click for details
Book: Percival David Chinese Porcelain - Rare Marks
This fine book is the fully illustrated catalogue of an exhibition of 76 outstanding examples of Chinese porcelain made between the 15th and 19th centuries, all with rare marks. From the 16th century, people ordering ceramics from the Jingdezhen and other kilns had the possibility of inscribing the wares with their own names. Such marks can tell us much about a ceram ...click for details
Important Reference Book for Japanese Porcelain -
Porcelain for Palaces
Between the mid 17th and mid 18th centuries Japanese and Chinese porcelains were a notable sight in the great houses of Europe. Here, over 350 pieces have been included from many of the oldest and most famous collections in Europe to demonstrate the range of the imported Japanese wares and to show both the spread of the fashion for collecting po ...click for details
Book: Chinese 17th Century Porcelain - Vung Tau Wreck
The cargo of the late 17th century Vung Tau wreck excavated in 1991, comprising mainly exquisite blue & white Chinese porcelain, continues to fascinate collectors and connoisseurs. This fine book illustrates and describes many of the items recovered as well as giving information about the actual excavation. Also explored is the significance of the cargo at a ti ...click for details
