Connie Gilchrist Was the Shirley Temple of Victorian London
The child star captivated audiences and artists alike, served as muse for Lewis Carroll, James McNeill Whistler
The Goddess in the Margarine Tub Is Just One of 1,267 Treasures Found by the British Public in 2017
A new report reveals the pieces voluntarily recorded with the U.K.’s Portable Antiquities Scheme last year
Straight From a Greenland Fjord, London Installation Sends Dire Message on Climate Change
Olafur Eliasson’s ‘Ice Watch’ aims to bring viewers into direct confrontation with the devastation wrought by global warming
Arc de Triomphe to Reopen After Being Vandalized During ‘Yellow Vest’ Protests
Demonstrators sprayed the famed monument with graffiti and ransacked its small museum
How a New Hampshire Museum Is Using Art to Reach Families Affected by the Opioid Crisis
The ‘Art of Hope’ initiative encourages participants to draw connections between works of art and their own lives
Sprawling Museum of Black Civilizations Opens in Senegal
The launch comes as Senegal is requesting the repatriation of looted artworks from France
Recently Deciphered 4,500-Year-Old Pillar Shows First Known Record of a Border Dispute
The marble stele, held in the British Museum’s collections for 150 years, also includes the first known use of the term “no man’s land”
Newly Discovered Cave Could Be Among Canada’s Largest
The “Sarlacc Pit,” as its been informally dubbed, was discovered last spring during a caribou survey in British Columbia’s Wells Gray Provincial Park
Charlotte Prodger Claims This Year’s Turner Prize With Film Shot on iPhone
The Glasgow-based artist’s diaristic ‘Bridgit’ examines the fluidity of queer identity
Found Near the Thames: A Centuries-Old Skeleton, Still Wearing Thigh-High Boots
The owner of the unusual footwear likely made his living on the water
No, Wait, This Is the Real Ava, a Bronze Age Woman From the Scottish Highlands
New DNA evidence drastically changes the image of the young woman buried in Caithness 4,250 years ago
New York Honors Shirley Chisholm, First Black Congresswoman in U.S. History, With New Statue
The firebrand politician once quipped that she would like to be remembered as a woman who ‘had guts’
Reggae Officially Declared Global Cultural Treasure
The music, which emerged from Jamaica in the 1960s, was added to Unesco’s global Intangible Cultural Heritage list
Ambitious VR Experience Restores 7,000 Roman Buildings, Monuments to Their Former Glory
You can take an aerial tour of the city circa 320 A.D. or stop by specific sites for in-depth exploration
North, South Korea Form Tag Team to Get Traditional Wrestling Unesco Heritage Status
The two nations filed a historic joint application to place traditional Korean wrestling on the world cultural heritage listing
India Is Building the World’s Tallest Statue—Again
The monument of the Hindu god Ram is expected to stand 725 feet tall, and it plays a role in the country’s complex political landscape
Berlin’s Famous East Side Gallery Protected from Development
The outdoor gallery on a former section of Berlin Wall has been threatened by a building boom in recent years
The Leaning Tower of Pisa Has Gotten a Little Straighter
Engineers announced that the famed structure’s tilt has reduced by about 1.5 inches
Newly Discovered Artifacts Reignite Feud Over Which Town Is Connecticut’s Oldest
Wethersfield and Windsor both date back to the early 17th century, but which came first is a matter of debate
French Report Recommends the Full Restitution of Looted African Artworks
The report was commissioned by President Emmanuel Macron, who has advocated for repatriation
Page 52 of 118