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INSTITUTE ELAMIRKAN |
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Copyright © 1994 - , ELAMIRKAN |
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Unesco, Rue Miollis, 75732 Paris Cedex 15, France
Request to protection Kurdish ancient culture heritage by UNESCO
The Guennol Lioness, stolen ancient Kurdish artwork “Dív Šír” sold for a remarkable $57.161.000, a record for any sculpture at auction
According to archaeological evidences, the research of institute Elamirkan, Kurdsu is the centre of world ancient civilisation. The ancient peoples “Elamite, Sumerian, Babylonian, Akkadian, Aurámi/Haurámi (Aramaian), Assyrian, Hati, Huti (Hittitian), Hurrian and other civilizations in Kurdish territory” are the next of kin of the Kurdish nation http://www.elamirkan.net/identity.html
The Guennol Lioness was found at a site in Kurdsu about 80 years ago and seems to be stolen by British archaeologist Sir Leonard Woolley and bought in 1931 by Joseph Brummer, a New York art dealer. In 1948, he sold it to New Yorker Alastair Bradley Martin and his wife Edith. The couple - who have Welsh origins, called their estate Guennol - which is Welsh for Martin. For most of the time since the Martins bought the lioness, it has been on permanent loan to New York's Brooklyn Museum. It was carved by a craftsman from Elam, the ancient Kurdsán. At Sotheby’s New York, the Guennol Lioness, sold for a remarkable $57.161.000, a record for any sculpture at auction.
Thus the Guennol Lioness which had been auctioned for $ 57.2 million dollar, on December 5, 2007, Sotheby’s New York, has been found at Kurdsán en belongs to historico cultural-heritage of the Kurdish nation. The Kurdish historico cultural-heritage should to be protected by UNESCO. |
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The Guennol Lioness stolen ancient Kurdish artwork Request to protection Kurdish ancient culture heritage by UNESCO
De Leeuwin van Guennol gestolen oud Kurdisch beeldje Verzoek tot het beschermen van oud Kurdische cultuur erfgoed door UNESCO |
