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<p>[QUOTE="sunday silence, post: 2232963, member: 6808"]I wanted to get back to the Kornilov plates. It was interesting to me that the antique ones, or at least the ones we think are from 1900 have "Made in Russia" on them. Because I thought that the made in part language came about 1921. I think my initial impression was that "made in" language on the plate suggested that they were not antique. </p><p><br /></p><p>Interestingly enough I was looking at some of the worth point entries and there is this one that was said to be from the collection of ambassador CHarles Crane who served on the Root Commission to Russia in 1917. THe pics are not clear but it is said to have the double eagle mark and cyrillic language. So it does sort of confirm the idea that the language was added to the pieces made for export at that time period before WW I since Crane probably acquired these while in Russia and they were not made for export. </p><p><br /></p><p><a href="https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/five-kornilov-bros-porcelain-plates-1923008182" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/five-kornilov-bros-porcelain-plates-1923008182" rel="nofollow">https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/five-kornilov-bros-porcelain-plates-1923008182</a></p><p><br /></p><p>They were sold at Eldred's so if they have a catalog or something you might be able to get better pics.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="sunday silence, post: 2232963, member: 6808"]I wanted to get back to the Kornilov plates. It was interesting to me that the antique ones, or at least the ones we think are from 1900 have "Made in Russia" on them. Because I thought that the made in part language came about 1921. I think my initial impression was that "made in" language on the plate suggested that they were not antique. Interestingly enough I was looking at some of the worth point entries and there is this one that was said to be from the collection of ambassador CHarles Crane who served on the Root Commission to Russia in 1917. THe pics are not clear but it is said to have the double eagle mark and cyrillic language. So it does sort of confirm the idea that the language was added to the pieces made for export at that time period before WW I since Crane probably acquired these while in Russia and they were not made for export. [URL]https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/five-kornilov-bros-porcelain-plates-1923008182[/URL] They were sold at Eldred's so if they have a catalog or something you might be able to get better pics.[/QUOTE]
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