Roman Redware, Pottery Sherd B canines but has just been deaccessioned

but has just been deaccessioned to raise funds for our operation costs and renovations

They are native to North America

additional sticks are added to account for smaller pieces in a pack

25" long Jurassic dryosaurus dinosaur bone from the Morrison Formation

This coal was recovered from the wreck of the RMS Titanic

Roman Redware, Pottery Sherd B canines but has just been deaccessionedAncient Roman redware pottery (Terra Sigillata) sherd for sale, dating back to the 1st century BCE 2nd century CE. In archaeology, a shard is describing glass and a sherd describes pottery. This specimen was sourced from the estate of Doctor Dean Axelson, the founder of the Ontario Archaeological Society. It was on display at the Prehistoria Museum but has been deaccessioned to raise funds for our operations and renovations. This fragment measures ~2"