Museum of Rescued Art reopens in Rome -Xinhua

Museum of Rescued Art reopens in Rome

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Editor: huaxia

2025-07-25 14:59:37

A visitor looks at a set of Attic black-figure amphora at the Museum of Rescued Art in Rome, Italy, July 24, 2025. The Museum of Rescued Art, part of the National Roman Museum network, reopened in June, showcasing over a hundred lost Italian antiquities recovered over the past three years by Italy's renowned art protection unit. (Xinhua/Li Jing)

Visitors look at the exhibits at the Museum of Rescued Art in Rome, Italy, July 24, 2025. The Museum of Rescued Art, part of the National Roman Museum network, reopened in June, showcasing over a hundred lost Italian antiquities recovered over the past three years by Italy's renowned art protection unit. (Xinhua/Li Jing)

A set of bronze cauldron is displayed at the Museum of Rescued Art in Rome, Italy, July 24, 2025. The Museum of Rescued Art, part of the National Roman Museum network, reopened in June, showcasing over a hundred lost Italian antiquities recovered over the past three years by Italy's renowned art protection unit. (Xinhua/Li Jing)

This photo taken on July 24, 2025 shows a set of Attic black-figure amphora at the Museum of Rescued Art in Rome, Italy. The Museum of Rescued Art, part of the National Roman Museum network, reopened in June, showcasing over a hundred lost Italian antiquities recovered over the past three years by Italy's renowned art protection unit. (Xinhua/Li Jing)

A visitor looks at a gold leaf wreath at the Museum of Rescued Art in Rome, Italy, July 24, 2025. The Museum of Rescued Art, part of the National Roman Museum network, reopened in June, showcasing over a hundred lost Italian antiquities recovered over the past three years by Italy's renowned art protection unit. (Xinhua/Li Jing)

People visit the Museum of Rescued Art in Rome, Italy, July 24, 2025. The Museum of Rescued Art, part of the National Roman Museum network, reopened in June, showcasing over a hundred lost Italian antiquities recovered over the past three years by Italy's renowned art protection unit. (Xinhua/Li Jing)