The horn of the Ancient Egyptian God Amun, or an ancient cephalopod? Amun (also known as Ammon, Amen, and Amun-Ra) was an Ancient Egyptian god depicted with the head of a ram, and when certain cephalopod fossils were found by ancient Egyptians, they were called “Ammonites” due to some species resemblance to Amun’s horns.

This ammonite is Ammonitoceras from the Cretaceous era 110 million years ago, recovered in Russia. It sits on an iron display stand which is 26” long and 20” tall. The Ammonite itself is 23” by 18.5”, and is 7” thick.

This item is pickup only at the Hermann Park museum location.

Shipping unavailable. Contact us at 713-639-4665 or via chatbox for pickup options

23 x 18.5 x 7 Inches

This Item is Not Eligible for Shipping and is Curbside Pickup Only from the Hermann Park Museum location in Houston.

FREE Standard Shipping on all Continental U.S. orders of $125 or more.
All other Orders ship for a Flat-Fee of $12.95

For more information, please see our Shipping Policy.