http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meissen_porcelain
Homco Figurines have 2 swords with 0
If it is ceramic figurine and the initials are impressed it might actually be BB. The first B looks a lot like a R. BB was used by Bernhard Bloch from Eichwald Germany. Meisner used RB at times with crossed swords.
What was Picasso favorite identification mark. Additionally tell me more about his Ceramic plates while in spain. Thanks
I know that this was NINE years ago, but it's Nigella Lawson. I've had to give up replacing my favorite measuring cups (you can hang them like teacups) after getting broken or chipped, because they are basically impossible to find now.
No, tattoos are not the mark of the beast. Although the Bible speaks against us having tattoos on our bodies, they are not the mark of the beast. The mark of the beast is not a physical mark, but rather a spiritual mark. It is all to do with worship. We either follow the beast of Revelation 13 and give it worship, therefore receiving it's mark. Or we serve God and worship Him and receive His seal.
miessen
Homco Figurines have 2 swords with 0
Homco figure, made in Taiwan #1233
Possibly Samson
DUMMLER & BREIDEN, I BELIEVE IT IS IN KOVEL'S NEW DICTIONARY OF MARKS PAGE 132
Robinson Ransbottom
If it is ceramic figurine and the initials are impressed it might actually be BB. The first B looks a lot like a R. BB was used by Bernhard Bloch from Eichwald Germany. Meisner used RB at times with crossed swords.
Not sure without seeing the mark - but it sounds as if you might be describing a proof mark, rather than a maker's mark. The standard proof mark for black powder shotguns made in Britain and proofed at Birmingham featured crossed somethings (I'm not sure they're swords, but they look something like swords) with a crown at the top between the ends. As a standard shotgun proof mark it should have the letters B P C between the crossed items, in the gaps other than the one with the crown. This mark also appears just with a V opposite the crown, as a view mark, indicating the gun was inspected at the Birmingham proof house.
The company that uses a blue crown for a maker's mark on a ceramic or porcelain figurine is Capodimonte. Usually these crowns will have an 'N' or an 'S' underneath them.
That's not a Meissen mark. Meissen is two blue crossed swords. This is the mark of Arnart or similar companies. Whatever your piece is, it probably is postwar.
Vanilla old fashion- Makers mark Vanilla kaluha Bitters Orange and cherrys
streak