These are the only things that really remain of that

time.

Yeah, but even there was meetings of a meeting in, I think, 1870, where one of the members of the Christopoulos Company said that these sculptures had lost much of their truth.

So I think what they were looking at is, are these a laughingstock now compared to our understanding, our increased understanding particularly of sort of dinosaur form? And should we do something about it? And I think his words were misread to mean that they needed fixing, as in they were broken or they had cracks.

And it turned out that that wasn't taken forward.

But again, there was a paleontology book published In the 1880s, where the intro to the book calls these unauthorized replicas rather harshly.

So, you know, with all of the findings going on in the later 19th century, these are viewed as...

There's