Burmese amber - Amber (No reserve price)





€2 | ||
|---|---|---|
€1 |
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 136595 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Ambre de Birmanie specimen dating to the Upper Cretaceous (100.5–66 million years ago) in natural condition.
Description from the seller
Cretaceous amber (Cenomanian) dating to 99 million years ago from the Hukawng Valley, Tanai, Myanmar.
This amber can be kept as is or mounted on a pendant or a ring.
This amber is exceptional because it contains rare inclusions.
It offers a good panorama of prehistoric insects.
It is a true window opening to the Cretaceous period.
Exploring the amber landscape with a binocular loupe is a fascinating journey to the time of the dinosaurs, discovering their environment—twigs, spores, insect remains.
Ideal gifts for children passionate about dinosaurs and paleontology.
Optional presentation frame
Myanmar amber (Burmite) is fossil resin from Araucaria formed in the Cretaceous when dinosaurs roamed (unlike Baltic amber which dates from the Eocene after the extinction of the dinosaurs or copal resins which are recent).
The insect trapped in this piece of amber therefore lived alongside the dinosaurs (which inspired Jurassic Park).
This is a genuine piece of fossil amber, as evidenced by its blue fluorescence under UV and its afterglow (yellow phosphorescence, just after illumination) typical of Burmese ambers.
Cretaceous amber (Cenomanian) dating to 99 million years ago from the Hukawng Valley, Tanai, Myanmar.
This amber can be kept as is or mounted on a pendant or a ring.
This amber is exceptional because it contains rare inclusions.
It offers a good panorama of prehistoric insects.
It is a true window opening to the Cretaceous period.
Exploring the amber landscape with a binocular loupe is a fascinating journey to the time of the dinosaurs, discovering their environment—twigs, spores, insect remains.
Ideal gifts for children passionate about dinosaurs and paleontology.
Optional presentation frame
Myanmar amber (Burmite) is fossil resin from Araucaria formed in the Cretaceous when dinosaurs roamed (unlike Baltic amber which dates from the Eocene after the extinction of the dinosaurs or copal resins which are recent).
The insect trapped in this piece of amber therefore lived alongside the dinosaurs (which inspired Jurassic Park).
This is a genuine piece of fossil amber, as evidenced by its blue fluorescence under UV and its afterglow (yellow phosphorescence, just after illumination) typical of Burmese ambers.

