Authorities suspect the artworks were smuggled into West Germany during the 1980s
A five-year research effort validates an 1889 painting completed during the artist's stay at an asylum
The statues are "surprising, rewarding and promising beyond belief," says one expert of the private Torlonia Collection
"Portrait of a Lady" went missing from the Ricci Oddi Modern Art Gallery in February 1997
A new photo series titled “Restricted Residence” features 42 thermal images of locals and their changed landscape
Following his father's death in 1973, Christopher began editing and publishing the "Lord of the Rings" author's unseen writings
The Separate Cinema Archive contains more than 37,000 objects dating from 1904 to the present
A new analysis suggests the Pachacamac Idol, once thought destroyed, is probably older—and less bloody—than once believed
Greg Priore and John Schulman stole and resold hundreds of rare texts over a 25-year period
An anonymous buyer purchased the manuscript, penned by French aristocrat Pierre de Coubertin in 1892, for $8.8 million
Paris Musées, which manages 14 important institutions, has released a trove of images into the public domain
The list, dominated by children's literature, spans 125 years of reading
The find is particularly intriguing because it represents the first evidence that Dürer visited the Austrian city
Skulls uncovered beneath St. Giles' Cathedral gave faces to a 12th-century man and a 16th-century woman
The drawing accompanied one friar's first-person account of a trip from Venice to Jerusalem and Egypt
In a push to redirect tourists to other parts of the country, officials are dropping "Holland" from promotional and marketing materials
Sweden’s Rök stone, raised by a father commemorating his recently deceased son, may contain allusions to an impending period of catastrophic cold
A new multimedia show includes the primatologist's childhood possessions, a 3-D film and a "Chimp Chat" station
Despite Eliot’s assertions to the contrary, the letters point to a passionate love between the duo
The clay figures are part of the vast subterranean army built to protect the formidable emperor Qin Shi Huang in the afterlife
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