Amarna Princess (original) (raw)
The Amarna Princess, sometimes referred to as the "Bolton Amarna Princess," is a statue forged by British art forger Shaun Greenhalgh and sold by his father George Sr. to Bolton Museum for £440,000 in 2003. Based on the Amarna art-style of ancient Egypt, the purchase of the Amarna Princess was feted as a "coup" by the museum and it remained on display for three years. However, in November 2005, Greenhalgh was brought under suspicion by Scotland Yard's Arts and Antiquities Unit, and the statue was impounded for further examination in March 2006. It is now displayed as a part of an exhibition of fakes and forgeries.
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dbo:abstract | The Amarna Princess, sometimes referred to as the "Bolton Amarna Princess," is a statue forged by British art forger Shaun Greenhalgh and sold by his father George Sr. to Bolton Museum for £440,000 in 2003. Based on the Amarna art-style of ancient Egypt, the purchase of the Amarna Princess was feted as a "coup" by the museum and it remained on display for three years. However, in November 2005, Greenhalgh was brought under suspicion by Scotland Yard's Arts and Antiquities Unit, and the statue was impounded for further examination in March 2006. It is now displayed as a part of an exhibition of fakes and forgeries. (en) A Princesa Amarna, às vezes chamada de "Princesa Bolton Amarna", é uma estátua forjada pelo britânico e vendida por seu pai ao por 440.000 libras em 2003. Baseado no do antigo Egito, a compra da princesa Amarna foi celebrada como um "golpe" pelo museu e permaneceu em exibição por três anos. No entanto, em novembro de 2005, Greenhalgh foi levada sob suspeita pela Unidade de Artes e Antiguidades da Scotland Yard, e a estátua foi apreendida para posterior exame em março de 2006. Agora é exibida como parte de uma exposição de falsificações e falsificações. (pt) |
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rdfs:comment | The Amarna Princess, sometimes referred to as the "Bolton Amarna Princess," is a statue forged by British art forger Shaun Greenhalgh and sold by his father George Sr. to Bolton Museum for £440,000 in 2003. Based on the Amarna art-style of ancient Egypt, the purchase of the Amarna Princess was feted as a "coup" by the museum and it remained on display for three years. However, in November 2005, Greenhalgh was brought under suspicion by Scotland Yard's Arts and Antiquities Unit, and the statue was impounded for further examination in March 2006. It is now displayed as a part of an exhibition of fakes and forgeries. (en) A Princesa Amarna, às vezes chamada de "Princesa Bolton Amarna", é uma estátua forjada pelo britânico e vendida por seu pai ao por 440.000 libras em 2003. Baseado no do antigo Egito, a compra da princesa Amarna foi celebrada como um "golpe" pelo museu e permaneceu em exibição por três anos. No entanto, em novembro de 2005, Greenhalgh foi levada sob suspeita pela Unidade de Artes e Antiguidades da Scotland Yard, e a estátua foi apreendida para posterior exame em março de 2006. Agora é exibida como parte de uma exposição de falsificações e falsificações. (pt) |
rdfs:label | Amarna Princess (en) Princesa Amarna (pt) |
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is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of | dbr:Bolton_Museum dbr:Index_of_ancient_Egypt–related_articles dbr:James_Thomas_Knowles_(1806–1884) dbr:Silverton_Park dbr:Manor_of_Silverton dbr:The_Faun dbr:Shaun_Greenhalgh dbr:2003_in_archaeology dbr:Art_Fund dbr:National_Heritage_Memorial_Fund dbr:Outline_of_forgery dbr:Risley_Park_Lanx |
is foaf:primaryTopic of | wikipedia-en:Amarna_Princess |