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Cambrian Collection

"Exploring the Riches of Cambrian

Background imageCambrian Collection: Cambrian Coast Express

Cambrian Coast Express
The Cambrian Coast Express steam locomotive train, at Llanbadarn crossing, near Aberystwyth, Wales

Background imageCambrian Collection: Cambrian Colliery, Clydach Vale, Glamorgan

Cambrian Colliery, Clydach Vale, Glamorgan
Cambrian Colliery, Clydach Vale, Tonypandy, near Porth, Glamorgan, Wales. Date: 1905

Background imageCambrian Collection: 1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides

1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides
Paradoxides bohemicus. Plate 1. From " Organization of the Trilobites" by Hermann Burmeister, appearing in the Ray Society translation of his work published in 1846

Background imageCambrian Collection: Ogygiopsis klotzi, fossil, trilobite 50mm long with small fault through it

Ogygiopsis klotzi, fossil, trilobite 50mm long with small fault through it, Cambrian, Burgess Shale, Yoho, Canada, North America

Background imageCambrian Collection: Cambrian animals, artwork

Cambrian animals, artwork
Cambrian animals. Artwork of an Opabinia regalis invertebrate (upper right) attempting to catch its prey, a primitive chordate called Pikaia (lower left)

Background imageCambrian Collection: Cambrian invertebrate, artwork

Cambrian invertebrate, artwork
Cambrian invertebrate. Artwork of a Hallucigenia fortis invertebrate (red) and jellyfish swimming in an ancient sea during the Middle Cambrian

Background imageCambrian Collection: Tamworth B77 2 Map

Tamworth B77 2 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Tamworth B77 2

Background imageCambrian Collection: BAC 1-11-416EK G-AVOE

BAC 1-11-416EK G-AVOE
British Aircraft Corporation One-Eleven-416EK G-AVOE (msn 129), of Cambrian Airways, at Liverpool-Speke Airport in August 1970. Date: 1970

Background imageCambrian Collection: Vickers Viscount 806 G-AOYG

Vickers Viscount 806 G-AOYG (msn 256), of Cambrian Airways, at Liverpool-Speke Airport in July 1972. Date: 1972

Background imageCambrian Collection: Vickers Viscount 701 G-AMOG

Vickers Viscount 701 G-AMOG (msn 7), of Cambrian Airways, at Blackpool-Squire's Gate Airport in June 1970. Date: 1970

Background imageCambrian Collection: Vickers Viscount 806 G-AOYN

Vickers Viscount 806 G-AOYN (msn 263), of Cambrian Airways, at Liverpool-Speke Airport in July 1972. Date: 1978

Background imageCambrian Collection: Reconstruction of the rich marine life of the Cambrian era

Reconstruction of the rich marine life of the Cambrian era. Extinct crinoids, jellyfish, coral and horseshoe crabs. Illustration by Hugo Wolff-Maage from Wilhelm Bolsches Das Leben der Urwelt

Background imageCambrian Collection: Reconstruction of extinct synapsid dinosaur Dimetrodon

Reconstruction of extinct synapsid dinosaur Dimetrodon
Reconstruction of an extinct synapsid dinosaur Dimetrodon, Cisuralian (Early Permian), North America, 3m. Illustration by Hugo Wolff-Maage from Wilhelm Bolsches Das Leben der Urwelt

Background imageCambrian Collection: The British Mediterranean Fleet rounding Cape Kara, Gulf of Salonica, 5 November (engraving)

The British Mediterranean Fleet rounding Cape Kara, Gulf of Salonica, 5 November (engraving)
1100442 The British Mediterranean Fleet rounding Cape Kara, Gulf of Salonica, 5 November (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageCambrian Collection: Durant ces millions d annees, les premiers habitants du globe etaient muets

Durant ces millions d annees, les premiers habitants du globe etaient muets, sourds et sans sexe (engraving)
3626391 Durant ces millions d annees, les premiers habitants du globe etaient muets, sourds et sans sexe (engraving) by French School

Background imageCambrian Collection: Cambrias Coast, 1889 (oil on canvas)

Cambrias Coast, 1889 (oil on canvas)
492647 Cambrias Coast, 1889 (oil on canvas) by Leader, Benjamin Williams (1831-1923); 102.6x187 cm; Harris Museum and Art Gallery, Preston, Lancashire, UK; eHarris Museum and Art Gallery; English

Background imageCambrian Collection: 'Ready! Aye, Ready!'The British Mediterranean Fleet (engraving)

"Ready! Aye, Ready!"The British Mediterranean Fleet (engraving)
1100570 " Ready! Aye, Ready!" The British Mediterranean Fleet (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Ready! Aye, Ready)

Background imageCambrian Collection: Liverpool players & directors board plan at Speke Airport London

Liverpool players & directors board plan at Speke Airport London, on route to Belgium where they will face Anderlecht in the 2nd leg of their tie (16th Dec) December 1964

Background imageCambrian Collection: Liverpool team depart from Speke Airport for Bilbao. 17th September 1968

Liverpool team depart from Speke Airport for Bilbao. 17th September 1968

Background imageCambrian Collection: RICHARD ROBERTS

RICHARD ROBERTS (JONES) eccentric, known as the Cambrian Linguist. Date: 1780 - 1843

Background imageCambrian Collection: An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian age ocean floor

An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian age ocean floor
An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian ocean floor about 500 million years ago. Growing to over three feet long, Anomalocaris is believed to have been a predator whose diet included trilobites

Background imageCambrian Collection: A chart of strata, layers of sedimentary rock or soil. From The Worlds Foundations or Geology for

A chart of strata, layers of sedimentary rock or soil. From The Worlds Foundations or Geology for Beginners, published 1883

Background imageCambrian Collection: Anomalocaris from the Cambrian period of the Paleozoic Era

Anomalocaris from the Cambrian period of the Paleozoic Era
Anomalocaris is the largest known predator of Cambrian seas and hunted smaller arthropods of that time

Background imageCambrian Collection: Trilobite fossils

Trilobite fossils. Rock containing a number of trilobite fossils (Ellipsocephalus hoffi) from the middle Cambrian period (about 515 million years ago)

Background imageCambrian Collection: Communications / Writing

Communications / Writing
THOMAS EDWARDS aka Twm o r Nant Welsh Antiquary and poet known as the Cambrian Shakespeare Date: 1738 - 1810

Background imageCambrian Collection: Castericystis vali, a fossil Carpoid

Castericystis vali, a fossil Carpoid
Castericystis vali, 7 cm long with juvenile 0.8 cm long attached at the bottom of the stele, from the Middle Cambrian of Utah

Background imageCambrian Collection: Douglas DC-3 G-AGHM Cambrian Le Bourget 1963

Douglas DC-3 G-AGHM Cambrian Le Bourget 1963
Douglas DC-3 G-AGHM of Cambrian Airways loading at Le Bourget in June 1963 Date: 1963

Background imageCambrian Collection: Trilobites, fossil group of extinct marine

Trilobites, fossil group of extinct marine arthropods that form the class Trilobita.. They existed from the early Cambrian to the Permian era

Background imageCambrian Collection: HMS Cambrian and USAT Logan, Honolulu, Hawaii

HMS Cambrian and USAT Logan, Honolulu, Hawaii
HMS Cambrian (left), British protected cruiser, and USAT Logan (right, formerly USAT Manitoba), American Army Transport ship, which had run aground in Honolulu Harbour, Hawaii. Date: 1909

Background imageCambrian Collection: Trilobite (Asaphus caudatus)

Trilobite (Asaphus caudatus)
Illustration of a Trilobite (Asaphus caudatus)

Background imageCambrian Collection: Illustration of geological periods, from Cambrian period to Quaternary period

Illustration of geological periods, from Cambrian period to Quaternary period

Background imageCambrian Collection: Illustration of a Graptolite colony, Cambrian-Carboniferous period

Illustration of a Graptolite colony, Cambrian-Carboniferous period

Background imageCambrian Collection: A pod of iridescent red and blue jellyfish

A pod of iridescent red and blue jellyfish swim together in the vast ocean

Background imageCambrian Collection: Illustration of a Pikaia

Illustration of a Pikaia. Pikaia is an extinct Burgess shale animal that lived in the Cambrian Period of British Columbia, Canada

Background imageCambrian Collection: A species of Pirania, a primitive sponge that populated the ocean floors 505 million

A species of Pirania, a primitive sponge that populated the ocean floors 505 million
A species of Pirania, a primitive sponge that populated the ocean floors about 505 million years ago. The stems were hollow with bunches of long spicules attached to them

Background imageCambrian Collection: Opabinia regalis from the Middle Cambrian seas

Opabinia regalis from the Middle Cambrian seas
Opabinia is a small predator of Cambrian seas and hunted worms and soft bodied prey with its proboscis

Background imageCambrian Collection: Group of Portuguese Man O War

Group of Portuguese Man O War
The Portuguese Man O War is a dangerous jellyfish which stings its prey with poisonous tentacles

Background imageCambrian Collection: Species of the genus Dinomischus populate the ocean floor 505 million years ago

Species of the genus Dinomischus populate the ocean floor 505 million years ago
Resembling modern flowers, species of the genus Dinomischus populate the ocean floor about 505 million years ago. About four inches tall

Background imageCambrian Collection: Animals and floral life from the Burgess Shale formation of the Cambrian period

Animals and floral life from the Burgess Shale formation of the Cambrian period
Animals and floral life from the Cambrian period about 500 million years ago from the Burgess Shale formation in Canada. Visible are Anomalocaris, Opabinia, trilobites, stromatolites, and anemones

Background imageCambrian Collection: Waptia is an extinct arthropod from the Cambrian of Canada

Waptia is an extinct arthropod from the Cambrian of Canada
Waptia fieldensis is an extinct arthropod from the Cambrian of Canada

Background imageCambrian Collection: Anomalocaris sneaks up on a Trilobite in Cambrian seas

Anomalocaris sneaks up on a Trilobite in Cambrian seas
Anomalocaris, an invertebrate predator of Cambrian seas, sneaks up on a Trilobite, his favorite prey among Stromatolites

Background imageCambrian Collection: Portuguese Man o War swarm over the surface of a Cambrian ocean

Portuguese Man o War swarm over the surface of a Cambrian ocean 500 million years ago. During the Cambrian period the Earths oceans were teaming with life

Background imageCambrian Collection: Anomalocaris is an arthropod from the Cambrian of Canada

Anomalocaris is an arthropod from the Cambrian of Canada
Anomalocaris canadensis is an arthropod from the Cambrian of Canada

Background imageCambrian Collection: An Olenoides trilobite scurries across a Middle Cambrian ocean floor

An Olenoides trilobite scurries across a Middle Cambrian ocean floor
An Olenoides serratus trilobite scurries across a Middle Cambrian ocean floor about 500 million years ago. Olenoides serratus grew to be about four inches long

Background imageCambrian Collection: The predator Opabinia uses its proboscis to eat a trilobite

The predator Opabinia uses its proboscis to eat a trilobite in a Cambrian ocean

Background imageCambrian Collection: Olenellus is an extinct trilobite from the Cambrian stage

Olenellus is an extinct trilobite from the Cambrian stage
Olenellus thompsoni is an extinct trilobite from the Cambrian stage

Background imageCambrian Collection: Nectocaris is an extinct animal from the Cambrian of Canada

Nectocaris is an extinct animal from the Cambrian of Canada
Nectocaris pteryx is an extinct animal from the Cambrian of Canada

Background imageCambrian Collection: Trilobites try to hide from predator Opabinia

Trilobites try to hide from predator Opabinia in a Cambrian sea full of stromatolites



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"Exploring the Riches of Cambrian: From Coastal Express to Fossil Treasures" Step back in time with us as we embark on a journey through the fascinating world of Cambrian. 🚂 First stop, the legendary Cambrian Coast Express. This iconic train took passengers on breathtaking journeys along Wales' stunning coastline, offering unforgettable views and memories. Next, let's delve into the depths of history at Cambrian Colliery in Clydach Vale, Glamorgan. Once a thriving coal mine, it played a vital role in powering industries during its heyday. Now, brace yourselves for an extraordinary discovery from 1846 - Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides. These ancient creatures roamed our planet millions of years ago and left behind their intricate fossil imprints that continue to captivate scientists and enthusiasts alike. Speaking of trilobites, feast your eyes upon Ogygiopsis klotzi - a remarkable fossilized trilobite measuring 50mm long. Despite a small fault running through it, this incredible specimen stands as evidence of life's resilience throughout Earth's history. Let your imagination soar as you admire stunning artwork depicting various Cambrian animals and mesmerizing invertebrates. These illustrations bring to life the diverse range of species that once thrived during this pivotal era. But our exploration doesn't end there; let's take flight aboard historic aircraft such as BAC 1-11-416EK G-AVOE or Vickers Viscount 806 G-AOYG and experience travel like never before. As we navigate through Tamworth B77 2 Map, let us marvel at how far we've come since those early days when these routes were first established. The legacy lives on today thanks to advancements made possible by pioneers who paved the way during the age of Cambrian.