A Virginia Museum Repatriated a Nigerian Sculpture and Received a High-Tech Replica in Return. Could the Exchange Shape Future Restitutions?

A U.S. museum volunteered to repatriate a scared monolith to Nigeria, in return it received an exact facsimile.

Related Keywords

Nigeria ,Madrid ,Spain ,Cross River State ,Cross River ,Cameroon ,Belgium ,Brussels ,Bruxelles Capitale ,New York ,United States ,Chrysler Museum Of Art ,Virginia ,Bakor ,Sud Ouest ,Washington ,Benin ,Nigerian ,Federal Republic Of Nigeria ,Erik Neil ,Uzoma Emenike ,Saumarez Smith ,Ferdinand Saumarez Smith ,Christopher Slogar ,Erikh Neil ,Nigerian Embassy ,Chrysler Museum ,Nigeria National Commission For Museums ,Chrysler Museum In Norfolk ,Chrysler ,Factum Foundation ,Oak Taylor Smith ,Federal Republic ,Biafran Civil War ,National Commission ,World Heritage Site ,Artnet News ,Krakor ,Monolith ,Repatriation ,Restitution ,Return ,Museum ,Pet ,Useums ,Repatriate ,Repatriated ,Ceremony ,Heritage ,Ultural ,Objects ,Culture ,Art ,Tone ,Carving ,Replica ,Facsimile ,Pactum ,Foundation ,Unesco ,Conservation ,Reservation ,Digital ,Tech ,Canning ,Photogrammetry ,Echnological ,Model ,