For almost 200 years, archaeologists have been puzzled by a mysterious brown stain found on ancient fragments from the Parthenon temple in Greece. Scientists from the University of Southern Denmark recently conducted new analysis, but the mystery remains unsolved.
In the National Museum of Copenh
The full title of this excellent review by Anna Sansom (ARTnet) is “’There is so much more to see if we are brave enough’: Firelei Báez on mining memory, myth, and colonial archives.” Sansom writes about Báez’s first European exhibition, presently on view in Denmark. [Also see previous post Firelei Báez paints away the world’s…
The National Museum of Denmark commissioned Bacon director Martin de Thurah to craft an exclusive film for its 2021 Viking Age exhibition. Now premiering online, The Raid entwines chilling imagery with poetic storytelling to bring Bjørn Ironside’s attempt to conquer Rome to life. shots caught up with de Thurah to talk renting Viking ships, replicating relics and ensuring historical accuracy.
<p>For almost 200 years, archaeologists have been puzzled by a mysterious brown stain on the ancient Greek Parthenon temple in Greece. Now, researchers have conducted new scientific analyses, and their verdict is clear: The mystery remains.</p>
Despite intensive scientific analyses, this centaur head remains a mystery phys.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from phys.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.