Latest news and articles about artifacts from NEX English
A recent Israeli report reveals the existence of the only Egyptian Pharaoh's obelisk in Israel, hidden among kibbutz fields and eucalyptus trees. This discovery highlights the Pharaoh's history in the region.
The Heritage Authority has imposed financial penalties on 11 individuals for selling artifacts without the necessary licenses. This action is part of the authority's efforts to protect cultural heritage in the Kingdom and enhance compliance with laws.
Abdul Latif Al-Khalaf, the guardian of the Herculaneum archaeological site in Raqqa, has recovered artifacts he hid since 2013 to protect them from war. This action reflects efforts to preserve cultural heritage in Syria.
The Moscow Museum of Archaeology has opened a new exhibition titled 'Goods - Money - Commodities: A History of Trade in the Past', showcasing the evolution of trade relations through the ages. The exhibition features over 600 rare artifacts that reflect the rich history of trade in the region.
A new exhibition has opened in the heart of the city, showcasing a blend of artistic artifacts, furniture, and innovative lighting. This event aims to enhance artistic culture and design in the region.
A portrait of a young athlete from the Roman era has been discovered in the Faiyum region, reflecting the Greek cultural influences of that time. This artistic masterpiece highlights the interaction between ancient civilizations.
The United States has announced its intention to strengthen cooperation with Indonesia and ASEAN countries to recover illegally trafficked artifacts and cultural properties. This announcement was made during a conference in Jakarta, where officials emphasized the importance of protecting cultural heritage.
The U.S. Embassy in Indonesia has reaffirmed its commitment to combating the illegal trade of cultural heritage during a conference in Jakarta. This comes amid increasing incidents of looting and trafficking of artifacts from Indonesia.
The Saudi Commission for Tourism and National Heritage announced the completion of its second archaeological season at the Al-Asdah site in Al-Mukhwah. This season revealed an ancient mosque and artifacts from various historical periods, aimed at studying and documenting the cultural and architectural components of the region.
The Royal Jewelry Museum in Alexandria has introduced QR Code technology for the first time, allowing visitors to access detailed information about the displayed artifacts. This initiative aims to enhance visitor experience and facilitate access to historical information.
A rare seat cushion from one of the lifeboats of the Titanic will be auctioned later this month, with an expected value of £180,000 (approximately $238,000). This auction presents a unique opportunity for history enthusiasts and maritime heritage aficionados.
The Greek Ministry of Culture announced the discovery of a small marble fragment off the coast of Kythira, linked to the sunken sailing ship 'Mentor' that transported the famous Parthenon sculptures. This finding enhances the historical understanding of the ship's role in transporting ancient Greek artifacts.
Cambodia has unveiled the Dancing Shiva statue dating back to the 10th century after years of meticulous restoration. The statue, reconstructed from over 10,000 pieces, symbolizes the country's cultural heritage.