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  1. Nov 13, 2020 · Ammonite: Directed by Francis Lee. With Sarah White, Liam Thomas, Sam Parks, Kate Winslet. 1840s England, acclaimed but overlooked fossil hunter Mary Anning and a young woman sent to convalesce by the sea develop an intense relationship, altering both of their lives forever.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AmmonoideaAmmonoidea - Wikipedia

    Ammonite clean cut. Ammonoids are extinct spiral shelled cephalopods comprising the subclass Ammonoidea. They are more closely related to living coleoids (i.e., octopuses, squid and cuttlefish) than they are to shelled nautiloids (such as the living Nautilus).

  3. Mar 22, 2024 · Ammonite, any member of an ancient Semitic people whose principal city was Rabbath Ammon, in Palestine. The “sons of Ammon” were in perennial, though sporadic, conflict with the Israelites. After a long period of seminomadic existence, the Ammonites established a kingdom north of Moab in the 13th century bc.

  4. Ammonite is a 2020 romantic drama film written and directed by Francis Lee. The film is loosely inspired by the life of British palaeontologist Mary Anning, played by Kate Winslet. The film centres on a speculative romantic relationship between Anning and Charlotte Murchison, played by Saoirse Ronan.

  5. www.bgs.ac.uk › discovering-geology › fossils-and-geological-timeAmmonites - British Geological Survey

    Ammonites are the extinct relatives of sea creatures such as the modern nautilus. Image: Manuae. The Jurassic Period began about 201 million years ago and the Cretaceous Period ended about 66 million years ago. The ammonites became extinct at the end of the Cretaceous, at roughly the same time as the dinosaurs disappeared.

  6. WHAT ON EARTH? Snakestones: the myth, magic and science of ammonites. By Kerry Lotzof. 55. We now know ammonites are extinct cephalopod molluscs related to squids and octopuses, which lived in the seas of the Mesozoic Era between about 201 and 66 million years ago. They are preserved as fossils.

  7. Description. Go behind the scenes at the Smithsonian to meet Dr. Lucy Chang, Paleobiologist at the National Museum of Natural History. Sharing ammonite fossils from the Smithsonian’s collection, Lucy will explain what ammonites are and how scientists use their fossils to understand what they looked like, what they ate, and how they lived.

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