Greece will not 'borrow' its own treasures, Mitsotakis says of Parthenon Marbles
First reported 3 Oct, 13:13 UTCUpdated 21h ago2 sources
1 left · 1 center · 0 right · Full breakdown
Bulgaria's Rumen Radev said the two countries had left the shadows of the past behind them, and the 48 artefacts will go on display until 5 November before returning to the places they were taken from.
Excerpt from Euronews
Compare the headlines
How outlets on each side framed it
Greek PM hopes handover of Tsar Samuel to Bulgaria will persuade Britain that time has come for ‘truth, reason, justice and morality’ In a ceremony replete with the sort of fanfare usually reserved for great events, Greece and Bulgaria have formally exchanged “a treasury” of relics and bones, sealing a cultural deal…
Bulgaria's Rumen Radev said the two countries had left the shadows of the past behind them, and the 48 artefacts will go on display until 5 November before returning to the places they were taken from.
No right-leaning outlet in our index has covered this yet.
Full coverage
2 outlets — tap a headline to read it at the source
- Greece will not 'borrow' its own treasures, Mitsotakis says of Parthenon Marbles (opens Euronews in a new tab)
Bulgaria's Rumen Radev said the two countries had left the shadows of the past behind them, and the 48 artefacts will go on display until 5 November before returning to the places they were taken from.
- Greece returns priceless relics – and suggests UK should follow suit with Parthenon marbles (opens The Guardian in a new tab)
Greek PM hopes handover of Tsar Samuel to Bulgaria will persuade Britain that time has come for ‘truth, reason, justice and morality’ In a ceremony replete with the sort of fanfare usually reserved for great events, Greece and Bulgaria have formally exchanged “a treasury” of relics and bones, sealing a cultural deal…
