Auction of former Finnish president's childhood home brought only a few coins for a decent house
The auction for the childhood home of former Finnish president Urho Kekkonen in Kajaani fell through, with the highest bid being only 640 euros.
Per-Erling Johnsen worked with the preservation and communication of Oslo's history
Per-Erling Johnsen, a former colleague of Oslo Museum, passed away at nearly 86 years old, remembered for his contributions to the preservation and sharing of Oslo's history.
Lost Rembrandt work recently found on beaches by experts after decades
A long-lost work of art by Rembrandt has been discovered on Icelandic beaches after being missing for decades, thanks to the efforts of experts.
Albanese government rejected advice on Tasmanian salmon farming impact before passing pro-industry laws
The Albanese government disregarded environmental warnings and expedited salmon farming legislation in Tasmania's Macquarie Harbour, raising concerns for endangered species and World Heritage sites.
Day of Archives in Bavaria: Rare Access to Treasures of Memory
The Day of Archives in Bavaria invites the public to explore various archives, highlighting the importance of preserving societal memory.
The Fate of Klaipėda's Atgimimo Square: Experts Provided a Solution
The Klaipėda City Council has received a clear recommendation from the Heritage Assessment Board, allowing further development decisions for the reconstruction of Atgimimo Square.
Which lighthouse had the most visitors last year?
In 2025, over 82,000 people visited Estonian lighthouses, with the Sõrve lighthouse being the most popular, attracting over 25,000 visitors.
How did Spain get France to return the Lady of Elche during World War II?
The return of the Lady of Elche to Spain from France involved an art exchange, not an unconditional return, managed by the Franco regime and the Vichy government during World War II.
DO YOU RECOGNIZE? ⟩ These are historical figures we meet in the feature film 'Such a Mulk'
The new Estonian comedy film 'Such a Mulk', based on the first original play in Estonian literature, has been released, presenting a fresh perspective on historical figures.
Change of Shrine Keeper at Shimogamo Shrine in Kyoto after 24 Years
Shigeomi Tomoda has been appointed as the new shrine keeper at Shimogamo Shrine in Kyoto, succeeding Naoto Araki after 24 years.
In the Heart of Seooreung, Military Intelligence Agency Leading the Coup... Returning the Site to Public Discussion
The return of the military intelligence school site in the UNESCO-listed Seooreung cultural heritage site has been publicly discussed, prompted by calls from local leaders for its conversion into a space for citizens.
Behind the Museum Exhibition Scenes: How Restorers Restore Works of Art
The article discusses the intricate work of art restorers in Latvia, focusing on their efforts to revive and preserve historical pieces that have deteriorated over time.
The Arnošt Lustig Library has been established in Brno, which includes a statue of his horse, a clock, and cibulák ceramics
Brno has inaugurated the Arnošt Lustig Library, showcasing personal items including a horse statue, a clock, and traditional cibulák ceramics.
Andrejs Šavrejs. Remembering Viktorija Pelši – the last great sculptor of Latvia and a friend
The article reflects on the life and legacy of Latvian sculptor Viktorija Pelši, as remembered by her friend Andrejs Šavrejs.
Celebrating the birthday of artist Vilhelms Purvītis! Meet LNMM!
The article celebrates the birthday of the renowned Latvian artist Vilhelm Purvītis and highlights month-long educational activities at LNMM for both children and adults.
The damages in a dome of the Municipality
The dome of the Guayaquil Municipality building suffered structural damage due to deterioration, highlighting the need for urgent maintenance to preserve this heritage site.
The story of the Cordoba hotels that were an icon of social tourism and are now no longer operational
The article discusses the decline of the Unidad Turística de Embalse, once a hallmark of social tourism in Argentina, now facing uncertainty and potential sale.
Calendar: Who is celebrating today, March 3
Today, March 3, the Orthodox Church honors the memory of Saints Euptrupius, Kleonikos, and Basiliskos, as well as Saint Theodoritos, the Hieromartyr and Presbyter of Antioch.
ICU Main Building Registered as National Cultural Property: From Military Facility to 'School of Peace and Reconciliation'
The main building of International Christian University (ICU) in Mitaka, Tokyo, was registered as a tangible cultural property of Japan on February 10.
50 Heroes Who Shined in Daegu and Gyeongbuk... Encountered through the Webtoon 'Gwiinok'
A webtoon titled 'Gwiinok' features 50 notable figures from the Daegu and Gyeongbuk regions, bringing their stories to life for broader recognition.
This is Goicolea, the Basque-French kitchen that consolidates as a new 'table of power' in Madrid
Goicolea, a new Basque-French restaurant in Madrid, is gaining recognition as a leading dining establishment while emphasizing refined regional cuisine.
Cultural Heritage Transformed into a Luxury Hotel: The Building in Gion, Kyoto, Becomes the Imperial Hotel
A historic building in Kyoto's Gion district, once a venue for geisha performances, has reopened as the Imperial Hotel, aiming to use tourism profits for cultural preservation.
This Sunday with VIMA: Etymological Dictionary of Modern Greek Language by G. Babiniotis
This Sunday, March 8, the newspaper TO VIMA releases the second volume (D-K) of the Etymological Dictionary of Modern Greek Language by Professor Georgios Babiniotis.
More than a hundred churches were demolished in Brazil during the 20th century
Over 130 Catholic churches have been demolished in Brazil throughout the 20th century, due to factors such as infrastructure projects and conflicts.
Tatoi: The exhibition at the Palace moves forward after the 'green light' from the Museum Council
The establishment of a permanent exhibition at the former Royal Estate of Tatoi is progressing, following a positive assessment from the Museum Council regarding the updated museological and museographic study.
The Story of a Mosque: The Prophetic Command in 'Great Mosque of Sana'a' in Yemen
The Great Mosque of Sana'a, believed to be the third mosque built in Islam, holds immense spiritual significance for the Yemeni people due to its historical connection to the Prophet Muhammad's directives.
Diogo Nogueira evolves between the gafieira and pagode in the balance of 'Infinito samba'
Diogo Nogueira launched his ambitious show 'Infinito samba' in Rio de Janeiro, featuring a collaboration with a full band, an orchestra, and dancers, as part of a nationwide tour.
Gaudí's Lost Masterpiece: An Architectural Mystery Resolved After 120 Years
Historians have confirmed that the 120-year-old mountain house north of Barcelona was indeed designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí.
Construction of new student apartments delayed in Vaasa again, due to a new appeal to the administrative court
The construction of over 200 new student apartments in Vaasa is delayed due to an appeal filed by a local heritage association against a building permit.
Hyperfund: Five investment schemes expressed interest in the competition for the development of buildings and areas of Tatoi
Five investment schemes have expressed interest in a competition for the redevelopment of buildings and areas within the former royal estate of Tatoi, as announced by Hyperfund.
We have proposed to hang up 25 of Edvard Munch's over 26,000 works in Oslo City Hall. It should be perfectly fine.
Oslo's mayor and city council leader respond to a recent editorial advocating for the display of Edvard Munch's artworks at City Hall.
Attributed to Rembrandt the painting 'The Vision of Zechariah in the Temple' dismissed as the artist's work for 65 years
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has officially attributed the painting 'The Vision of Zechariah in the Temple' to Rembrandt after it was dismissed as his work for 65 years.
The creator of the miniature collective farm world: every detail has its own story to tell
Taavi Leola has created a miniature collective farm world, showcasing the history and machines of agriculture, now on display at the Estonian Agricultural Museum.
Villa Neess in Wiesbaden: The Home of 'Ophelia' is for Sale
Villa Neess, known as the 'White House,' is being sold and is notable for its historical and cultural significance, particularly as the former home of the painting 'Ophelia' admired by Taylor Swift fans.
A historic robbery: 119 Picassos stolen from the Palais des Papes in Avignon
In 1976, a significant art theft took place at the Palais des Papes in Avignon, where 119 Picasso paintings were stolen, shocking both France and Spain.
Preveza: The archaeological site of Kassope is upgraded
The Greek Ministry of Culture is enhancing the archaeological site of Kassope in Preveza, focusing on improving accessibility and infrastructure for visitors.
Yemen at the Iftar Table: Traditional Ramadan Dishes Preserve the Country's Memory and Generosity
The article highlights Yemen's rich culinary heritage, especially during Ramadan, emphasizing the importance of food in cultural hospitality despite ongoing conflicts.
Grave Robbers Missed Everything: A Treasure Found in Turku Cathedral
Recent archaeological findings in Turku Cathedral have revealed significant historical artifacts related to Queen Kaarina Maununtytär, the only queen buried in Finland.
Lee Tae-woo, Chair of the Ulsan Iron Smelting Technology Preservation Association, "I Want to Fully Rediscover the Roots of Ulsan's Industrialization: Iron Smelting"
Lee Tae-woo, chair of the Ulsan Iron Smelting Technology Preservation Association, emphasizes the historical and cultural significance of Ulsan's iron-smelting technology in revitalizing the city’s industrial roots.
Karl Killing: as a child, I was quite a big coward and clumsy
Musician Karl Killing reflects on his childhood fears and his deep passion for music, which he intends to pursue throughout his life.
Archaeologist Liana Parlama has died
Notable Greek archaeologist Liana Parlama passed away on February 26th, prompting a heartfelt tribute from the Greek Minister of Culture.
"This was a marriage that was pre-arranged"
The article discusses the implications of arranged marriages in modern society, focusing on personal stories and societal attitudes in Iceland.
Trump pretended not to know him, but Project 2025 is being fulfilled point by point. What remains for him to achieve?
Donald Trump claimed ignorance about Project 2025 while acknowledging some of its controversial ideas during his 2024 campaign.
Kadhi made from torn milk out of necessity; this is its 2000-year-old history
The article discusses the history and evolution of kadhi, a popular Indian dish made from yogurt and gram flour.
Continuing the APEC Inspiration... Gyeongbuk Province Selects 4 Tourism Specialty Products
Gyeongbuk Province is launching four specially curated tourism products to capitalize on the international recognition gained from the successful hosting of the APEC summit in Gyeongju last year.
Murcia opens a 'hospital' for films to recover its cinematic heritage
Murcia's Francisco Rabal Film Archive has launched a publicly accessible film restoration laboratory to preserve and promote its cinematic heritage.
'Bittersweet victory' after burial site damaged by miner declared protected
Traditional owners in East Kimberley have celebrated a victory after their sacred burial site was officially designated as protected, following extensive damage caused by mining activities.
What will happen to the Šmēling Chapel? It’s just a matter of money
The planned demolition of the historic Šmēling Chapel at the Children's Clinical University Hospital has sparked public outrage and raised questions about its preservation amidst prevalent regulatory challenges.
Selma do Coco's granddaughter, Negadeza perpetuates the family legacy in the EP to be released in April with son Zuri Ribeiro
Negadeza is set to release her EP 'Herança Ancestral' on April 10, celebrating her family's artistic legacy alongside her son Zuri Ribeiro.
Russia's war is erasing Kostiantynivka's Soviet-era mosaics — this is why it matters
The ongoing conflict in Ukraine is leading to the destruction of significant Soviet-era mosaics in Kostiantynivka, highlighting the cultural loss amidst the war.