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Copper Collection (page 9)

Background imageCopper Collection: Parnassius apollo Linnaeus, Papilionidae; Maculinea arion Li

Parnassius apollo Linnaeus, Papilionidae; Maculinea arion Li
And Lycaena phlaeas Linnaeus, Lycaenidae. Classis II Tab XLV from Insecten-Belustigung 1746-61, Volume 3 by August Johann R� von Rosenhof (1705-1759)

Background imageCopper Collection: Silver on Copper

Silver on Copper
A deposit of elemental, native silver (Ag) on native copper (Cu). Specimen from the Natural History Museum, London originally from Houghton Co. Michigan, U.S.A

Background imageCopper Collection: Libethenite

Libethenite
Wedge-shaped, dark green crystals of libethenite (copper phosphate hydroxide) with pale brown duftite. Specimen from the Phoenix mine, Lnkinhorne, Cornwall

Background imageCopper Collection: Metatorbernite

Metatorbernite
A specimen of the mineral metatorbernite which contains uranium, copper and phosphorus. It is also radioactive

Background imageCopper Collection: Copper in unspecified mineral

Copper in unspecified mineral
Scanning electron microscope image of an elemental map showing the distribution of copper (Cu) in mineral samples

Background imageCopper Collection: Connellite

Connellite
Deep-blue velvety crust of needles with some red cuprite. Connellite comprises of (hydrated copper sulphate chloride hydroxide). Specimen from Wheal Muttrell, Gwennap, Cornwall

Background imageCopper Collection: Tetrahedrite

Tetrahedrite

Background imageCopper Collection: Mendipite

Mendipite is exclusive to the Mendips of Somerset. This specimen is from Merehead Quarry. Mendipite belongs to the oxyhalides and hydroxyhalides group

Background imageCopper Collection: Dillenia alata, red beech tree

Dillenia alata, red beech tree
Copper plate from the original drawing by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Background imageCopper Collection: Bornite

Bornite
A specimen of the mineral Bornite. This specimen is from the collections held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCopper Collection: Caledonite

Caledonite comprises of (copper lead carbonate sulphate hydroxide) and is characterized by small, well-formed intricate crystals. This specimen is from the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCopper Collection: Chalcophyllite

Chalcophyllite
Chalcopyrite or copper pyrite comprises of (copper iron sulphide). Its a common mineral and found in almost all sulphide deposits

Background imageCopper Collection: Lycaena dispar, large copper

Lycaena dispar, large copper
Mounted specimens of the large copper butterflies from the collections of the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCopper Collection: Tenorite

Tenorite is comprised of (copper oxide). It is found as grey to black metallic crystals and as a by-product of lava flows. Fibrous specimen from the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCopper Collection: Olivenite

Olivenite comprises of (copper arsenate hydroxide). It is a rare copper mineral normally deep olive green in coluor. Specimen from Wheal Jewel, Gwennap, Cornwall

Background imageCopper Collection: Nerodia erythrogaster, copperbelly snake

Nerodia erythrogaster, copperbelly snake
Hand coloured etching from The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama islands (1731) Vol. 2 by Mark Catesby. Entitled The Copperbelly Snake

Background imageCopper Collection: Chrysophanus dispar, large copper

Chrysophanus dispar, large copper
From Illustrations of British Butterflies: with occasional figures of the larva, pupa, and food-plant (1878) by Theo Johnson

Background imageCopper Collection: Mineral replacement

Mineral replacement
This piece of wood has been replaced with metallic copper. Specimen is from the Mavovouni mines, Cyprus 2, 300 BP. Specimen on display at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCopper Collection: Torbernite

Torbernite

Background imageCopper Collection: Casuarina equisetifolia, beach sheoak

Casuarina equisetifolia, beach sheoak
Copper plate of Casuarina equisetifolia, beach sheoak from the original drawing by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Background imageCopper Collection: Aleurites moluccana, candlenut tree

Aleurites moluccana, candlenut tree
Copper plate of Aleurites moluccana, candlenut tree from the original drawing by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Background imageCopper Collection: Chrysocolla

Chrysocolla, (hydrated copper silicate)

Background imageCopper Collection: Brochantite

Brochantite
A specimen of the mineral brochantite (copper sulphate hydroxide) from the Fowey Consols mine, St Blazey, Cornwall. A rippled green mass of minute crystals, with similar (but blue-green) langite

Background imageCopper Collection: Trogonoptera trojana, birdwing butterfly

Trogonoptera trojana, birdwing butterfly
Digital image of the upperside of a mounted specimen of a female birdwing butterfly (Trogonoptera trojana) from the family Papilionidae

Background imageCopper Collection: Bournonite

Bournonite or cog-wheel ore comprises of (copper lead antimony sulphide). Cog wheel ore contains the mineral chromite, though it is difficult to extract from crystals

Background imageCopper Collection: Tennantite

Tennantite
Crust of sparkling silvery metallic examples of tennanite (copper arsenic sulphide) some partly altered by copper rust in cavity in matrix. Specimen from Relistan mine, Cornwall

Background imageCopper Collection: Conichalcite

Conichalcite
A specimen of the mineral conichalcite (calcium copper arsenate hydroxide). This mineral holds orthorhombic crystals and belongs in the Adelite group

Background imageCopper Collection: Liroconite

Liroconite comprises of (hydrated copper aluminum arsenate hydroxide). It is blue in colour and forms from the oxidation of copper ores. Specimen from the collections of the Truro Museum, Cornwall

Background imageCopper Collection: Copper

Copper is an elemental metal. Seen here is a dendritic or branching native copper specimen from the collections held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCopper Collection: Azurite

Azurite
A specimen of the mineral azurite (copper carbonate hydroxide) from Chessy, Dept Rhone, France

Background imageCopper Collection: Malachite

Malachite
An Octagonal column of the mineral malachite. Malachite is a green mineral, (copper carbonate hydroxide), and is often used as a semi-precious stone

Background imageCopper Collection: Copper ore

Copper ore
A watercolour drawing of various copper ores by Henry Bone 1755-1834. Original drawing for plate in Philip Rashleighs 1797 Specimens of British Minerals

Background imageCopper Collection: Helichrysum obconicum

Helichrysum obconicum
Copper plate by Gabriel Smith from the original drawing by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Background imageCopper Collection: Asplenium monanthes, single-sorus spleenwort

Asplenium monanthes, single-sorus spleenwort
Copper plate by Daniel Mackenzie from the original drawing by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Background imageCopper Collection: Revophone Crystal Set

Revophone Crystal Set

Background imageCopper Collection: Malachite cameo

Malachite cameo and malachite-chrysocolla mass. Malachite (copper carbonate hydroxide), has a distinctive green banding and belongs to the carbonate class

Background imageCopper Collection: Turquoise vein in shale

Turquoise vein in shale
Turquoise (hydrated copper aluminum phosphate) vein in shale, from Victoria, Australia. Turquoise is perhaps the most valuable non-transparent mineral

Background imageCopper Collection: A collection of turquoise specimens

A collection of turquoise specimens
Rough, polished and worked specimens of turquoise (Hydrated Copper Aluminum Phosphate). Turquoise is perhaps the most valuable of the non-transparent minerals

Background imageCopper Collection: Turquoise

Turquoise
Four different examples of worked turquoise. Turquoise (hydrated copper aluminum phosphate) is perhaps one of the most valuable non-transparent minerals

Background imageCopper Collection: BRUNI, Fyodor (1800-1875). The copper snake

BRUNI, Fyodor (1800-1875). The copper snake. 19th c. Classicism.; Romanticism. Oil on canvas. RUSSIA. Saint Petersburg. State Russian Museum

Background imageCopper Collection: PIUS IV (1499-1565). Pope (1559-1565) related

PIUS IV (1499-1565). Pope (1559-1565) related to the Medicis of Florence. Facsimile of a copper engraving. Renaissance art. Engraving

Background imageCopper Collection: Landscape with copper mines. Central detail

Landscape with copper mines. Central detail. 16th century. Renaissance art. Oil on wood. CZECH Rep.. Prague. National Gallery in Prague

Background imageCopper Collection: Copper crown found on the bones of the guardian

Copper crown found on the bones of the guardian (3rd c. AD). Moche or Mochica Art. PERU. Sipᮮ Royal Tombs of Sipᮠ Museum

Background imageCopper Collection: Copper circular standard depicting the enigmatic

Copper circular standard depicting the enigmatic
" Copper circular standard depicting the enigmatic " goddess of the Ulluchos" (3rd c. AD). Moche or Mochica Art. PERU. Sipᮮ Royal Tombs of Sipᮠ Museum."

Background imageCopper Collection: Venetian chalice of enameled copper. Renaissance

Venetian chalice of enameled copper. Renaissance art. Quattrocento. Venetian school. Enamel. ITALY. Florence. Bargello National Museum. Proc: ITALY. Venice

Background imageCopper Collection: Golden copper mask (3rd c. AD), part of a headdress

Golden copper mask (3rd c. AD), part of a headdress. Moche or Mochica Art. PERU. Sipᮮ Royal Tombs of Sipᮠ Museum

Background imageCopper Collection: VAN STAVERDEN, Jacob (17th c. ). Farmers resting

VAN STAVERDEN, Jacob (17th c. ). Farmers resting
VAN STAVERDEN, Jacob (17th c.). Farmers resting. 17th c. Painting on copper. Baroque art. Oil. ITALY. Rome. Galleria Nazionale d Arte Antica (National Gallery of Ancient Art)

Background imageCopper Collection: Nails of Milagro-Quevedo Culture. 500-1500. Copper

Nails of Milagro-Quevedo Culture. 500-1500. Copper. Art from the Guayas basin. Decorative Arts. ECUADOR. Quito. Culture House. Proc: ECUADOR. GUAYAS



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