EARTHQUAKE HITS ZAGREB
Minerva|July/August 2020
In recent months, museums and other institutions around the world have been struggling to deal with the unprecedented economic and logistical fallout of COVID-19.
EARTHQUAKE HITS ZAGREB

In the Croatian capital of Zagreb, however, an already difficult situation has been made considerably worse by the powerful earthquake that hit the city on the morning of 22 March.

The earthquake, whose epicentre was four miles north of the city, was the most powerful to hit Zagreb since 1880. With a magnitude of 5.3, it caused widespread damage – including to the cathedral, parts of whose belfry collapsed, and other historic buildings.

Zagreb’s Archaeological Museum – within the landmark 19th- century Vranyczany-Dobrinović Palace and home to more than 450,000 objects – was among several institutions to suffer extensive damage, with numerous cracks appearing in the exterior and interior walls of the building.

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ROMAN DISCOVERIES AT ANCIENT AUGUSTODUNUM
Minerva

ROMAN DISCOVERIES AT ANCIENT AUGUSTODUNUM

More than 230 graves have been uncovered at a necropolis in the French city of Autun, revealing a diverse mix in burial practices over a period of nearly 200 years, as well as luxury grave goods from the 3rd and 4th centuries AD that highlight the wealth of some of its ancient inhabitants.

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2 dak  |
January/February 2021
SHAPING THE WORLD: SCULPTURE FROM PREHISTORY TO NOW
Minerva

SHAPING THE WORLD: SCULPTURE FROM PREHISTORY TO NOW

The sculptor Antony Gormley and the art historian and critic Martin Gayford have been talking about sculpture with each other for 20 years.

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3 dak  |
January/February 2021
Amelia Edwards (1831-1892)
Minerva

Amelia Edwards (1831-1892)

“I am essentially a worker, and a hard worker, and this I have been since my early girlhood.”

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January/February 2021
THE GREAT BEYOND
Minerva

THE GREAT BEYOND

The ancient Greeks thought much about the dead – how their remains should be disposed of, how their spirits might be summoned, how malignant they could be if unavenged. Classicist David Stuttard brings us face to face with the Greek dead.

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10+ dak  |
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INTO THE VALLEY OF THE QUEENS
Minerva

INTO THE VALLEY OF THE QUEENS

The Great Royal Wife of Ramesses II, Nefertari, was buried in one of the most spectacular tombs of Egypt’s Valley of the Queens. Well-educated and well-travelled, Nefertari played a crucial part in the political life of the pharaoh, and her importance was reflected through her magnificently decorated tomb. Lucia Marchini speaks to Jennifer Casler Price to find out more.

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10 dak  |
January/February 2021
DEIR EL-BAHRI, 1894
Minerva

DEIR EL-BAHRI, 1894

Tensions were already high among the archaeologists, surveyors, and artists of the Archaeological Survey of Egypt in 1891 when an eventful dispute arose on Christmas Eve.

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2 dak  |
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PUSHING BOUNDARIES
Minerva

PUSHING BOUNDARIES

When the Etruscans expanded to the south and the vast plains of Campania, they found a land of cultural connections and confrontations, as luxurious grave goods found across the region reveal. An exhibition at the National Archaeological Museum in Naples sheds light on these ancient Italians at the frontier. Paolo Giulierini, director of the museum, is our guide.

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January/February 2021
CUZCO 'CENTRE AND HEAD OF ALL THE LAND'
Minerva

CUZCO 'CENTRE AND HEAD OF ALL THE LAND'

Cuzco was the heart of the vast Inca empire, but all changed in the 16th century when the capital was conquered by Spanish invaders. Michael J Schreffler investigates the Inca city, and how it went from the centre of one empire to the periphery of another.

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January/February 2021
A STUDY IN PURPLE
Minerva

A STUDY IN PURPLE

A tiny speck of purple paint from the 2nd century AD may yield clues to how ancient artists created the extraordinary portrait panels that accompanied mummified bodies into the afterlife.

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Rome In The 8th Century: A History In Art
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Rome In The 8th Century: A History In Art

John Osborne CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS, £75 HARDBACK - ISBN 978-1108834582

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