MO Midden-Oosten
Bespreek hier de actuele situatie omtrent het Midden-Oosten.
Van Zahi:
http://www.drhawass.com/blog/sad-news
quote:Sad News
The staff of the database department at the Egyptian Museum, Cairo have given me their report on the inventory of objects at the museum following the break in. Sadly, they have discovered objects are missing from the museum. The objects missing are as follows:
[Tutankhamun being carried by a goddess. (Photo: Griffith Institute)]
Tutankhamun being carried by a goddess. (Photo: Griffith Institute)
1. Gilded wood statue of Tutankhamun being carried by a goddess
2. Gilded wood statue of Tutankhamun harpooning. Only the torso and upper limbs of the king are missing
3. Limestone statue of Akhena
ten holding an offering table
4. Statue of Nefertiti making offerings
5. Sandstone head of an Amarna princess
6. Stone statuette of a scribe from Amarna
7. Wooden shabti statuettes from Yuya (11 pieces)
8. Heart Scarab of Yuya
An investigation has begun to search for the people who have taken these objects, and the police and army plan to follow up with the criminals already in custody. I have said if the Egyptian Museum is safe, than Egypt is safe. However, I am now concerned Egypt is not safe.
[Tutankhamun harpooning. (Photo: Griffith Institute)]
Tutankhamun harpooning. (Photo: Griffith Institute)
In another terrible turn of events, last night a magazine in Dahshur was broken into; it is called De Morgan’s. This magazine contains large blocks and small artifacts.
http://www.drhawass.com/blog/sad-news
Triest om dit te lezen. Misschien zou het voor musea beter zijn als zij hun kunst en artefacten zoveel mogelijk verspreiden over de musea in de wereld in niet centreren op een locatie. Dus niet een Van Gogh of Rembrand museum in Amsterdam, niet een museum met alleen Griekse artefacten in Athene, en niet een museum met alleen Egyptische artefacten voornamelijk in Cairo. Dus mocht er een museum ergens zwaar geplunderd worden, dan wordt er wel een Van Gogh schilderijtje, een Grieks beeldje en Egyptisch medaillon gestolen, maar de schade voor ieder afzonderlijke collectie blijft dan beperkt.
"Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe." - Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)
"A fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool." - William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
"A fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool." - William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
Zoiets zou niet nodig moeten zijn.quote:Op zondag 13 februari 2011 13:27 schreef SemperSenseo het volgende:
Triest om dit te lezen. Misschien zou het voor musea beter zijn als zij hun kunst en artefacten zoveel mogelijk verspreiden over de musea in de wereld in niet centreren op een locatie. Dus niet een Van Gogh of Rembrand museum in Amsterdam, niet een museum met alleen Griekse artefacten in Athene, en niet een museum met alleen Egyptische artefacten voornamelijk in Cairo. Dus mocht er een museum ergens zwaar geplunderd worden, dan wordt er wel een Van Gogh schilderijtje, een Grieks beeldje en Egyptisch medaillon gestolen, maar de schade voor ieder afzonderlijke collectie blijft dan beperkt.
Het is dan ook niet dat er elke week een museum geplunderd en belaagd wordt zoals de afgelopen weken in dit geval. Overbodige manier van handhaven en het wordt daarbij telkens een hele klus om een Rembrandt-week of een vanwiedanook-jaar te organiseren als je honderden danwel duizenden locaties moet contacteren en al die shit te laten overvliegen.
Maar rampen of onvoorziene revoluties zijn (vooral over langere tijd) niet uit te sluiten. Het idee om kunst of kennis samen te brengen op één locatie of in één grote collectie is niet nieuw. Bijvoorbeeld: voor WO2 had een Duitse miljonair de grootste collectie ooit van Assyrische artefacten en kunst bijeengebracht. Tijdens WO2: Bam! Een geallieerde bom erop en groot deel van de artefacten zijn vernietigd en weg... en daarmee een groot deel van de nalatenschap van de Assyrische beschaving. Tot op de dag vandaag nog steeds een groot drama.quote:
[..]
Zoiets zou niet nodig moeten zijn.
Het is dan ook niet dat er elke week een museum geplunderd en belaagd wordt zoals de afgelopen weken in dit geval. Overbodige manier van handhaven en het wordt daarbij telkens een hele klus om een Rembrandt-week of een vanwiedanook-jaar te organiseren als je honderden danwel duizenden locaties moet contacteren en al die shit te laten overvliegen.
Of de oude Grieken wilden alle kennis en oude boeken centreren in de Koninklijke Bibliotheek van Alexandrië, fik erin en een groot deel van de kennis van de mensheid was weg.
Het is onverstandig om alles te centreren op één locatie.
[ Bericht 0% gewijzigd door SemperSenseo op 13-02-2011 14:14:10 ]
"Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe." - Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)
"A fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool." - William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
"A fool thinks himself to be wise, but a wise man knows himself to be a fool." - William Shakespeare (1564 - 1616)
Alles opsplitsen is misschien achteraf een veilige oplossing om zoveel mogelijk te bewaren, maar daarmee creëer je wel incomplete musea, komen er meer verzamel musea met van alles wat dan musea gespecialiseerd in 1 tak van kunst/historie.
Heb je interesse in Rembrandt & Gouden eeuw, ga je naar A'dam. Het zelfde verhaal voor het Vaticaans, Nationaal Egyptische, Guggenheim, etc, etc.
Dat is juist het idee en de aantrekkingskracht van musea, dat je zoveel mogelijk bij elkaar kan bekijken van bepaalde onderwerpen.
Vanuit het oogpunt van risico spreiding is dat niet de meeste verstandige keuze zoals je aangeeft, maar dan nemen we maar een (klein) risico.
Heb je interesse in Rembrandt & Gouden eeuw, ga je naar A'dam. Het zelfde verhaal voor het Vaticaans, Nationaal Egyptische, Guggenheim, etc, etc.
Dat is juist het idee en de aantrekkingskracht van musea, dat je zoveel mogelijk bij elkaar kan bekijken van bepaalde onderwerpen.
Vanuit het oogpunt van risico spreiding is dat niet de meeste verstandige keuze zoals je aangeeft, maar dan nemen we maar een (klein) risico.
The status of Egyptian antiquities today, 3 March, 2011
When the revolution began on January 25, 2011, and through its first week, there were only a few reports of looting: at Qantara East in the Sinai, and at the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. However, since Mubarak's resignation, looting has increased all over the country, and our antiquities are in grave danger from criminals trying to take advantage of the current situation.
The Egyptian Museum, Cairo
On Saturday, 29 January, I entered the museum the morning after the break-in and I could see through the museum’s monitor, objects were broken and thrown all over the galleries. However, all of the masterpieces seemed to be present. At first glance, it did not seem that objects were missing and I announced that the museum was safe.
After our preliminary inventory, we discovered that eighteen items were missing. Thankfully four of these items have already been recovered. The Heart Scarab of Yuya and the body of the goddess from the statue of Menkaret carrying Tutankhamun were both found on the west side of the museum near the new gift shop, and one of the missing shabtis of Yuya was discovered under a showcase inside of the museum. The statue of Akhenaten as an offering bearer was discovered by a young protester near the southern wall of the museum in Tahrir Square. His family immediately contacted the Ministry of State for Antiquities to arrange the statue’s return to the museum. I am now waiting for the Registration, Collections Management and Documentation Department to complete its final report on what else, if anything, is missing from the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. The General Director of the museum has told me that this report will be completed by Sunday.
Storage magazines in Egypt
Many storage magazines have suffered break-ins; sites from all over Egypt have suffered at the hands of criminals.
· At Qantara East, in the Sinai, looters broke into the magazine and stole several boxes of objects. Fortunately, to date 292 items have been returned.
· Criminals attacked Saqqara several times about ten days ago. The padlocks of many tombs were opened.
· The magazine of Metropolitan Museum of Art’s expedition in Dahshur, known as De Morgan, was attacked twice; looters were able to overpower and tie up the guards.
· In Abusir, looters broke into the magazine of a Czech expedition.
· In Giza, on March 1,2011, criminals broke into the Selim Hassan magazine. These looters were carrying guns and the unarmed site guards quickly surrendered for fear of their lives.
· Magazines in Tell el-Basta and Wadi el-Feiran, near Sharm el-Sheikh, were also subject to breaking and entering.
Site inspectors at each of these locations are still carefully checking the magazine inventories against their databases to assess the full extent of the damage. I am waiting for the inspectors to finish their work and file their final reports with me.
Pharaonic sites
Several pharaonic sites have been subjected to vandalism and looting.
[Statue of Ramesses II in Aswan.]
Statue of Ramesses II in Aswan.
· The tomb of Ken-Amun in Tell el-Maskhuta, near Ismailia, was completely destroyed. It is the only known 19thDynasty tomb in Lower Egypt.
· At Giza, near the Great Sphinx, the looters broke into the tomb of Impy. Vandals also attempted to destroy other buildings and tombs in Giza, but they were unsuccessful.
· In Saqqara, inscribed blocks and parts of the false door were stolen from the tomb of Hetepka.
· Inscribed blocks were also taken from the tomb of Ptahshepses in Abusir.
· The guards of sites in Nekhen, north of Edfu, caught several thieves.
· In Aswan, looters attempted to steal a statue of Ramesses II, but archaeologists and guards at the site apprehended them.
· A site in Northern Sinai was destroyed when looters arrived with a loader.
· Looters have attacked Abydos nearly every night; illegal excavations and trenches, some as deep as five meters, have damaged the site.
· Reports of illegal construction have been reported near the pyramid of Merenre and the Mastaba Fara’un, near Saqqara.
Many sites, including Alexandria, Ismailia, Saqqara, Behaira, Sharqia, Abusir and Dahshur, have reported illegal excavations, some of which have taken place at night.
Islamic Monuments
Islamic monuments have also suffered during this crisis.
· The police station of el-Gamalia was set on fire; this station ensured that no cars drove on al-Muizz Street. This street was recently restored at a cost of one billion Egyptian pounds. Without the police presence, cars have already returned to al-Muizz Street.
· In Tanta, the Sabeel of Ali Bey Al-Kabir, was broken into and three windows of Msavat metal framework, furniture and the modern iron gate were stolen. Some pieces of the window were found in the possession of street merchants.
· Near Alexandria, Kom el Nadoura suffered some damage to its doors and furniture.
· At Wekhalit el Jeddawi, in Esna, the local people broke in, changed the locks and are protesting in front of the wekhalit.
· Khan el-Zeraksha, a recently restored group of villas, was broken into by about 50 armed thugs, who forced the security team to leave. The criminals are still occupying the site.
· On Monday, February 14, a group broke the door to Wekhalit el Haramin, at Hussein, which falls under the Egyptian Awqaf Authority. The Egyptian army and the Awqaf Authority worked together and had the thugs out by Tuesday, however.
Despite all of the damage and looting that has occurred, I am happy to report that all of the Jewish synagogues and all of the Christian churches and monasteries have remained safe and undamaged.
The antiquities guards and security forces at sites are unarmed and this makes them easy targets for armed looters. The guards and security forces are therefore forced to comply with the criminals’ demands. In addition, the Egyptian police force does not have the capacity to protect every single site, monument and museum in Egypt. The situation looks very difficult today and we are trying our best to ensure the police and army restore full protection to the cultural heritage of the country.
Further information:
Egyptian Museum Today
Uplifting News
Zahi Hawass's blog
http://www.drhawass.com/b(...)s-today-3-march-2011
When the revolution began on January 25, 2011, and through its first week, there were only a few reports of looting: at Qantara East in the Sinai, and at the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. However, since Mubarak's resignation, looting has increased all over the country, and our antiquities are in grave danger from criminals trying to take advantage of the current situation.
The Egyptian Museum, Cairo
On Saturday, 29 January, I entered the museum the morning after the break-in and I could see through the museum’s monitor, objects were broken and thrown all over the galleries. However, all of the masterpieces seemed to be present. At first glance, it did not seem that objects were missing and I announced that the museum was safe.
After our preliminary inventory, we discovered that eighteen items were missing. Thankfully four of these items have already been recovered. The Heart Scarab of Yuya and the body of the goddess from the statue of Menkaret carrying Tutankhamun were both found on the west side of the museum near the new gift shop, and one of the missing shabtis of Yuya was discovered under a showcase inside of the museum. The statue of Akhenaten as an offering bearer was discovered by a young protester near the southern wall of the museum in Tahrir Square. His family immediately contacted the Ministry of State for Antiquities to arrange the statue’s return to the museum. I am now waiting for the Registration, Collections Management and Documentation Department to complete its final report on what else, if anything, is missing from the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. The General Director of the museum has told me that this report will be completed by Sunday.
Storage magazines in Egypt
Many storage magazines have suffered break-ins; sites from all over Egypt have suffered at the hands of criminals.
· At Qantara East, in the Sinai, looters broke into the magazine and stole several boxes of objects. Fortunately, to date 292 items have been returned.
· Criminals attacked Saqqara several times about ten days ago. The padlocks of many tombs were opened.
· The magazine of Metropolitan Museum of Art’s expedition in Dahshur, known as De Morgan, was attacked twice; looters were able to overpower and tie up the guards.
· In Abusir, looters broke into the magazine of a Czech expedition.
· In Giza, on March 1,2011, criminals broke into the Selim Hassan magazine. These looters were carrying guns and the unarmed site guards quickly surrendered for fear of their lives.
· Magazines in Tell el-Basta and Wadi el-Feiran, near Sharm el-Sheikh, were also subject to breaking and entering.
Site inspectors at each of these locations are still carefully checking the magazine inventories against their databases to assess the full extent of the damage. I am waiting for the inspectors to finish their work and file their final reports with me.
Pharaonic sites
Several pharaonic sites have been subjected to vandalism and looting.
[Statue of Ramesses II in Aswan.]
Statue of Ramesses II in Aswan.
· The tomb of Ken-Amun in Tell el-Maskhuta, near Ismailia, was completely destroyed. It is the only known 19thDynasty tomb in Lower Egypt.
· At Giza, near the Great Sphinx, the looters broke into the tomb of Impy. Vandals also attempted to destroy other buildings and tombs in Giza, but they were unsuccessful.
· In Saqqara, inscribed blocks and parts of the false door were stolen from the tomb of Hetepka.
· Inscribed blocks were also taken from the tomb of Ptahshepses in Abusir.
· The guards of sites in Nekhen, north of Edfu, caught several thieves.
· In Aswan, looters attempted to steal a statue of Ramesses II, but archaeologists and guards at the site apprehended them.
· A site in Northern Sinai was destroyed when looters arrived with a loader.
· Looters have attacked Abydos nearly every night; illegal excavations and trenches, some as deep as five meters, have damaged the site.
· Reports of illegal construction have been reported near the pyramid of Merenre and the Mastaba Fara’un, near Saqqara.
Many sites, including Alexandria, Ismailia, Saqqara, Behaira, Sharqia, Abusir and Dahshur, have reported illegal excavations, some of which have taken place at night.
Islamic Monuments
Islamic monuments have also suffered during this crisis.
· The police station of el-Gamalia was set on fire; this station ensured that no cars drove on al-Muizz Street. This street was recently restored at a cost of one billion Egyptian pounds. Without the police presence, cars have already returned to al-Muizz Street.
· In Tanta, the Sabeel of Ali Bey Al-Kabir, was broken into and three windows of Msavat metal framework, furniture and the modern iron gate were stolen. Some pieces of the window were found in the possession of street merchants.
· Near Alexandria, Kom el Nadoura suffered some damage to its doors and furniture.
· At Wekhalit el Jeddawi, in Esna, the local people broke in, changed the locks and are protesting in front of the wekhalit.
· Khan el-Zeraksha, a recently restored group of villas, was broken into by about 50 armed thugs, who forced the security team to leave. The criminals are still occupying the site.
· On Monday, February 14, a group broke the door to Wekhalit el Haramin, at Hussein, which falls under the Egyptian Awqaf Authority. The Egyptian army and the Awqaf Authority worked together and had the thugs out by Tuesday, however.
Despite all of the damage and looting that has occurred, I am happy to report that all of the Jewish synagogues and all of the Christian churches and monasteries have remained safe and undamaged.
The antiquities guards and security forces at sites are unarmed and this makes them easy targets for armed looters. The guards and security forces are therefore forced to comply with the criminals’ demands. In addition, the Egyptian police force does not have the capacity to protect every single site, monument and museum in Egypt. The situation looks very difficult today and we are trying our best to ensure the police and army restore full protection to the cultural heritage of the country.
Further information:
Egyptian Museum Today
Uplifting News
Zahi Hawass's blog
http://www.drhawass.com/b(...)s-today-3-march-2011
Mubarak en co zijn wel hard bezig. =\
All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers. ~François Fénelon
Maar wat een geweldig nieuws dat Hawass zijn biezen heeft gepakt! Eindelijk 
De dictator van de oudheden is ook weg! Eindelijk kan er een frisse wind doorheen.
Oh man wat ben ik hier blij om!
Maar wat betekent dit verder? Hij is nu dus afgetreden als Minister of Antiquities, dus hij heeft geen toezicht meer etc, maar hoe zit het met het Giza plateau? Is dat een losse functie of hoort ie bij de ministerspost?
Al met al, weer een positieve dag in de geschiedenis van Egypte!
Ik heb vanochtend mijn traditionele Egyptische ontbijt gemaakt: pannenkoekjes met chocoladesaus en poedersuiker 
De dictator van de oudheden is ook weg! Eindelijk kan er een frisse wind doorheen.
Oh man wat ben ik hier blij om!
Maar wat betekent dit verder? Hij is nu dus afgetreden als Minister of Antiquities, dus hij heeft geen toezicht meer etc, maar hoe zit het met het Giza plateau? Is dat een losse functie of hoort ie bij de ministerspost?
Al met al, weer een positieve dag in de geschiedenis van Egypte!
Ik heb vanochtend mijn traditionele Egyptische ontbijt gemaakt: pannenkoekjes met chocoladesaus en poedersuiker
Waar heb je het over ?quote:
Maar wat een geweldig nieuws dat Hawass zijn biezen heeft gepakt! Eindelijk
De dictator van de oudheden is ook weg! Eindelijk kan er een frisse wind doorheen.
Oh man wat ben ik hier blij om!
Maar wat betekent dit verder? Hij is nu dus afgetreden als Minister of Antiquities, dus hij heeft geen toezicht meer etc, maar hoe zit het met het Giza plateau? Is dat een losse functie of hoort ie bij de ministerspost?
Al met al, weer een positieve dag in de geschiedenis van Egypte!
Ik heb vanochtend mijn traditionele Egyptische ontbijt gemaakt: pannenkoekjes met chocoladesaus en poedersuiker
http://www.aolnews.com/20(...)-cabinet-warns-of-l/
tass heeft gelijk. Hoewel ik haar/zijn mening niet deel over zahi hawass.
tass heeft gelijk. Hoewel ik haar/zijn mening niet deel over zahi hawass.
Een Nederlands Archeoloog (Joris Kila) en een voormalig EU-parlementariër en natuurbeschermer (Karl von Habsburg) zijn een dag na het aftreden van Mubarak geland in Caïro en hebben allerlei opgravingen en culturele schatten en erfgoed bezocht, schade viel mee.
Bericht de Volkskrant vandaag.
De titel luid "Geen gesjouw met gouden maskers in Egypte" (interview)
Bericht de Volkskrant vandaag.
De titel luid "Geen gesjouw met gouden maskers in Egypte" (interview)
Vind het niet echt het moment om op te stappen.....quote:
Het is dus nog niet bevestigd....
http://www.artsjournal.co(...)s_doubt_on_hawa.html
Zullen wel ingehuurde merc's zijn.
“Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.”
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
Voltaire.
"There is no left and right, only right and wrong." Tinyint, DI forums.
"Doubt is the seed of misdirection." Ikzelf.
With the resignation of Zahi Hawass, which I broke the news of here this morning, a lot of dirt is going to come out -- I am hearing many more rumblings about theft by him and professors at the American University of Cairo. I can not attempt to confirm them, given my day job, but await reports from those closer to the situation.
EgyptianMuseumCairo.bmpIn the meantime, I have obtained a new list of missing items from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. It comes from inside the museum, and passed to me through a chain of reliable sources. I can not confirm it, but given the details, it seems credible enough to post here with those caveats. So, what followis is word for word from the source, including the spellings:
Here is a short description of the missing pieces (this is not yet announced officially).
A. Collection of Tutankhamun
1. Trumpet
2. The two fans
B. From Yuya and Tuya collection
1. The collection had 11 Ushaptis, 7 are missing, and 4 are still there. These 11 Ushaptis are registered as one unit. These lie in the Upper Floor Gallery 43, display cabinet # 13
C. Also in the Upper Floor Gallery 43 the display cabinet of the turquoise Hipo, everything disappeared except the turquoise Hipo.
D. Late Period, Upper floor room 12: 17 Ushapti figures are missing
E. Pantheons, Upper Floor, room 14
1. Two drawers with their figures of Pantheons are missing
2. Two cabinets one in the middle of the room and one on the side have been violated with many pieces missing.
It is estimated that from this room only hundreds of pieces are missing, as you probably know these are small figures of gods and pantheons.
F. Department of Akhenaten, Ground Floor room 3 and gallery 13
1. Thot and the scribe (This is a very famous statue, 6.8 cm high)
2. Bust of Nefertity (7 cm high)
3. Bust of Tuya mother of Nefertity.
EgyptianMuseumCairo.bmpIn the meantime, I have obtained a new list of missing items from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. It comes from inside the museum, and passed to me through a chain of reliable sources. I can not confirm it, but given the details, it seems credible enough to post here with those caveats. So, what followis is word for word from the source, including the spellings:
Here is a short description of the missing pieces (this is not yet announced officially).
A. Collection of Tutankhamun
1. Trumpet
2. The two fans
B. From Yuya and Tuya collection
1. The collection had 11 Ushaptis, 7 are missing, and 4 are still there. These 11 Ushaptis are registered as one unit. These lie in the Upper Floor Gallery 43, display cabinet # 13
C. Also in the Upper Floor Gallery 43 the display cabinet of the turquoise Hipo, everything disappeared except the turquoise Hipo.
D. Late Period, Upper floor room 12: 17 Ushapti figures are missing
E. Pantheons, Upper Floor, room 14
1. Two drawers with their figures of Pantheons are missing
2. Two cabinets one in the middle of the room and one on the side have been violated with many pieces missing.
It is estimated that from this room only hundreds of pieces are missing, as you probably know these are small figures of gods and pantheons.
F. Department of Akhenaten, Ground Floor room 3 and gallery 13
1. Thot and the scribe (This is a very famous statue, 6.8 cm high)
2. Bust of Nefertity (7 cm high)
3. Bust of Tuya mother of Nefertity.
Even ter info on the hippo:quote:
C. Also in the Upper Floor Gallery 43 the display cabinet of the turquoise Hipo, everything disappeared except the turquoise Hipo.
Een tijdje geleden werd dezelfde hippo inclusief kastje en alles dus geveild bij Sothebie's in Londen en ging toen weg voor ANDERHALF MILJOEN POND!
Stond in een statement door de directeur van het Egyptisch museum, dat voor hem duidelijk was dat dit dus het werk is geweest van professionele dieven die wisten dat ze nooit en te nimmer die hippo zouden kunnen verkopen!
Maar goed, deze lijst is wel ietsje meer dan de 18 dingen waar Zawi mee op de proppen kwam.
Het jammere is alleen dat het niet alleen om het Caïro museum gaat, maar dat allerlei dig sites geplunderd worden overal.
En dat daar iets aan gedaan moet worden is natuurlijk over duidelijk.
Niet alleen de spullen die geïdentificeerd zijn in het museum, maar ook de spullen die nu nog worden opgegraven, zijn belangrijk!
http://allaboutegypt.org/(...)n-objects-recovered/quote:Three perpetrators have been arrested with 12 of the Egyptian Museums missing objects in their possession after spreading videos and pictures of the objects to mobile phones of others trying to find a buyer. The Antiquities police in co-operation with the Armed Forces tracked them and set them a trap with the help of a foreigner who works at the American Embassy in Cairo convening the criminals that he will buy the objects for 50 million dollars. The objects recovered are 7 statues, 5 bronze statues and 1 limestone statue beside 5 necklaces, one is golden and the others are made of faience and colored glass.
wtf is item 6 in die pdf? lijkt een hoaxquote:
http://www.sca-egypt.org/(...)useum_2011-03-15.pdf
“It's gonna be legend-... wait for it... and I hope you're not lactose intolerant because the second half of that word is DAIRY!”
En nu eens engels leren lezen okayquote:
[..]
wtf is item 6 in die pdf? lijkt een hoax
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