Largest Collection of Decorative Crockery

Largest Collection of Decorative Crockery

The World Record of ‘largest collection of decorative crockery’ has been achieved by Ms. Hina Brohi from Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

Till Dec 19, 2014; Ms. Brohi has a collection of Three Thousand Two Hundred Ten (3,210) unduplicated decorative rockeries.

Largest Collection of Decorative Crockery

Largest Blue Nemophilias Flower Garden

The World Record of ‘largest blue Nemophilias flower garden’ has been achieved by Hitachi Seaside Parkfrom Hitachinaka, Ibaraki prefecture, Japan.

The park is famous for its blue Nemophilias. These Nemophilia are the annual flowers with transparent blue petals. More than 4.5 million blue Nemophilias bloom spreading the park in the spring season. The two hills are covered with numerous blue flowers in the month of May. The park covers an area of 3.5 hectares which is covered around flowers. The Hitachi Seaside Park is known for its seasonal flowers- Daffodils and Tulips in the month of spring, Nemophilia and Rose in early summer and Kochia, cosmos blossomed in the autumn.

Largest Collection of Decorative Crockery

Largest Collection Of Photo Frame Key Rings

The World Record of ‘largest collection of photo frame key rings’ has been achieved by Mr. Rakesh Vaid from New Delhi, India.

Till Dec 31, 2016; Mr. Vaid has a collection of 15600 (Fifteen Thousand Six Hundred) photo frame key rings of various international personalities.

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Largest Collection of Decorative Crockery

Smallest Fox

The World Record of ‘smallest fox’ has been achieved by the fennec fox from Sahara, North Africa.

The fennec fox weighs about 1.5–3.5 lb (0.68–1.59 kg), with a body length of between 24–41 cm (9–16 in); it is around 20.3 cm (8 in) tall. The tail has a black tip and is 18–31 cm (7–12 in) long, while the ears can be between 10–15 cm (3.9–5.9 in) long.

Largest Collection of Decorative Crockery

Largest Collection of Mammal’s Brains

The world record of ‘largest collection of mammal’s brains’ has been achieved by Gordon Museum from London, UK.

In Gordon Museum majority of the brains on display come from the anatomical and pathological collection of Kings College London’s School of Medicine. Each brain is preserved in alcohol and suspended in glass jars with thread. The collection has collection of the brains of mammals only. The brains were collected from Africa, Asia, South America and Australia and Europe. Whilst most of the brains are whole, a few have been dissected to show the internal anatomy