It is very difficult to determine the value of a collectible item without an examination. The value would depend on its scarcity and condition.
Made in Occupied Japan Wako teacup and saucer
Hi - Items from Occupied Japan have become collectible however they are not of high value yet unless they are very unusual or rare. There are books you can buy on just Occupied Japan however I have found these to be a bit over the top with regards to values. On a normal day a teacup and saucer from Occupied Japan that is in excellent condition sells locally in the range of $15 - $25 retail. The more colourful the better. If you want general info on cups and saucers here is an article I wrote on the subject. Here is the link. Just copy and paste it into your browser. Good luck. Johanne http://www.fromtimespast.com/Collectingantiquecupsandsaucers.htm
Frederick the Great of Prussia was the most powerful.
If you mean a "tempest in a teacup," that means something minor that's been made into a big deal.
A few hundred to a thousand or so.
Prussia dissolved because it lost a lot of land and because before WWI it made up Germany to unite the people and in WWI Germany lost. In WWII Germany lost again and the allied made up their minds and made Prussia dissolve into Germany. by some one who is researching prussia
UFOs? As in, 'flying saucers'? Simple. To make a 'flying saucer', get a saucer, pierce a hole at two ends and put a string through it and tie your contraption to the ceiling fan. Voila! FLYING SAUCER!!
Yes Maria Theresa made Prussia military state .
A sand saucer is a small mini environment usually placed in a saucer of sand. Made by children it's a way of raising money at school fairs. Each child creates their own mini environment in a saucer, a container is placed in front of the saucer for coins to vote for your favourite. A sand saucer is normally composed of a dish of dirt or sand, with small plants, flowers and figurines placed in it to create a miniature scene.
yes they are the runts of the litter and can fit in teacups
Try this site, Tea cups are made the same way.* http://www.kivacafe.com/servlet/Detail?no=17
The Big Four were Austria, Prussia, Russia and the United Kingdom.