Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Trochus Collection

"Exploring the Melodies of Trochus: Classical Musical Instruments" In this captivating engraving, we witness the enchanting world of trochus

Background imageTrochus Collection: Classical musical instruments: lyres 1,2, plectrum 3, cithara 4, lute 5

Classical musical instruments: lyres 1,2, plectrum 3, cithara 4, lute 5, percussion instruments 6,7,8,15, pan pipes 9
FLO4703350 Classical musical instruments: lyres 1,2, plectrum 3, cithara 4, lute 5, percussion instruments 6,7,8,15, pan pipes 9, rattlesnakes 11, tuba 12, flutes 10,14,18,19, triangle 16

Background imageTrochus Collection: Classical musical instruments

Classical musical instruments: lyres 1, 2, plectrum 3, cithara 4, lute 5, percussion instruments 6, 7, 8, 15, pan pipes 9, crotales 11, tuba 12, flutes 10, 14, 18, 19, triangle 16, cymbals 17

Background imageTrochus Collection: Playing at Hoop (trochus) (after Winckelmann, Mon. ant. ined. i. p. 195) (engraving)

Playing at Hoop (trochus) (after Winckelmann, Mon. ant. ined. i. p. 195) (engraving)
662924 Playing at Hoop (trochus) (after Winckelmann, Mon. ant. ined. i. p. 195) (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageTrochus Collection: Shell cup, late 17th century?, (1881). Creator: T Charbonnier

Shell cup, late 17th century?, (1881). Creator: T Charbonnier
Shell cup, late 17th century?, (1881). Etching of a trochus shell mounted in silver to form a goblet or cup, possibly made in Germany. The stem is in the form of dolphin

Background imageTrochus Collection: Trochus shell cup and lid, 1618-1625, (1881). Creator:s Thomas

Trochus shell cup and lid, 1618-1625, (1881). Creator:s Thomas
Trochus shell cup and lid, 1618-1625, (1881). Etching of a cup made from a shell by Abraham Lotter II in Augsurg, Germany, early 17th century

Background imageTrochus Collection: Fossils of extinct Ammonites, Terebratula

Fossils of extinct Ammonites, Terebratula and Trochus species.. Handcolored lithograph from Dr. F.A. Schmidts Petrefactenbuch, published in Stuttgart, Germany, 1855 by Verlag von Krais & Hoffmann

Background imageTrochus Collection: Extinct fossil sea snails

Extinct fossil sea snails.. Handcolored lithograph from Dr. F.A. Schmidts Petrefactenbuch, published in Stuttgart, Germany, 1855 by Verlag von Krais & Hoffmann. Dr

Background imageTrochus Collection: Fossils of extinct cephalopods

Fossils of extinct cephalopods.. Handcolored lithograph from Dr. F.A. Schmidts Petrefactenbuch, published in Stuttgart, Germany, 1855 by Verlag von Krais & Hoffmann. Dr

Background imageTrochus Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6044

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6044
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageTrochus Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6046

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6046
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageTrochus Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6045

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6045
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageTrochus Collection: Trochus snail shells C016 / 6043

Trochus snail shells C016 / 6043
Pair of Trochus niloticus shells. This herbivorous marine gastropod is found throughout the Indo-Pacific

Background imageTrochus Collection: Trochus niloticus, top shell

Trochus niloticus, top shell
A pair of top shells (Trochus niloticus). Top shells are herbivorous marine gastropods, they occur throughout the Indo-Pacific


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Melodies of Trochus: Classical Musical Instruments" In this captivating engraving, we witness the enchanting world of trochus, not as a company but as classical musical instruments. Playing at Hoop (trochus), these exquisite shells produce harmonious melodies that transport us to another era. Inspired by Winckelmann's Mon. Ant. Ined. , this illustration from c. 1923 showcases the beauty and diversity of seashells. Amongst them, we find a shell cup from the late 17th century, crafted with utmost artistry by T Charbonnier in 1881. Its intricate design captivates our eyes and transports us back in time to an era where such cups were cherished possessions. Another remarkable piece is the trochus shell cup and lid created by Thomas between 1618-1625, also featured in 1881's collection. This extraordinary work exemplifies craftsmanship at its finest, showcasing how shells can be transformed into functional works of art. But trochus extends beyond mere aesthetics; it has left its mark on history through fossils of extinct ammonites, terebratula, and cephalopods. These ancient sea creatures once inhabited our oceans millions of years ago before becoming part of Earth's geological record. As we gaze upon these fossilized remains preserved for eternity, we marvel at their intricate patterns and shapes—testimony to nature's artistic prowess throughout millennia. Lastly, let us not forget about trochus snail shells C016 / 6044-6046 which grace this collection with their presence. Each one unique in its own right - C016/6044 exudes elegance with its smooth curves while C016/6046 mesmerizes with vibrant hues reminiscent of sunsets over tranquil seas.