C1834

1. Hypsiprymnus White. Quoy et Gaym. (The Kangurou Rat or Potoroo) 2. Head of Macropus major. Schaw. (The Greater Kangaroo) 3. Lipurus Cinereus. Gold. (The Koala) 4. Phascolomys Wombat. Per. (The Wombat)

Artist:

Baron Cuvier (1769 - 1832)

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S/N: AKAIC-ANI-AA-32–225634
(B009)
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1. Hypsiprymnus White. Quoy et Gaym. (The Kangurou Rat or Potoroo) 2. Head of Macropus major. Schaw. (The Greater Kangaroo) 3. Lipurus Cinereus. Gold. (The Koala) 4. Phascolomys Wombat. Per. (The Wombat) Australian - General

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1. Hypsiprymnus White. Quoy et Gaym. (The Kangurou Rat or Potoroo) 2. Head of Macropus major. Schaw. (The Greater Kangaroo) 3. Lipurus Cinereus. Gold. (The Koala) 4. Phascolomys Wombat. Per. (The Wombat) Australian - General

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Details

Full Title:

1. Hypsiprymnus White. Quoy et Gaym. (The Kangurou Rat or Potoroo) 2. Head of Macropus major. Schaw. (The Greater Kangaroo) 3. Lipurus Cinereus. Gold. (The Koala) 4. Phascolomys Wombat. Per. (The Wombat)

Date:

C1834

Artist:

Baron Cuvier (1769 - 1832)

Condition:

Some discolouration, otherwise in good condition.

Technique:

Copper engraving with original hand colouring

Image Size: 

105mm 
x 190mm
AUTHENTICITY
1. Hypsiprymnus White. Quoy et Gaym. (The Kangurou Rat or Potoroo) 2. Head of Macropus major. Schaw. (The Greater Kangaroo) 3. Lipurus Cinereus. Gold. (The Koala) 4. Phascolomys Wombat. Per. (The Wombat) - Antique Print from 1834

Genuine antique
dated:

1834

Description:

Biography:

Baron Cuvier 1769-1832

Cuvier, was a French naturalist, zoologist and a major figure in natural sciences research in the early 19th century and instrumental in establishing the fields of comparative anatomy and paleontology through his work in comparing living animals with fossils. Cuvier’s work is considered the foundation of vertebrate paleontology, and he expanded Linnaean taxonomy by grouping classes into phyla and incorporating both fossils and living species into the classification. From his most famous work is Le Regne Animal (1817; English: The Animal Kingdom). In 1819, he was created a peer for life in honor of his scientific contributions. Thereafter, he was known as Baron Cuvier. He died in Paris during an epidemic of cholera.

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