Priam's Treasure
0 sources
Priam's Treasure
Summary
Priam's Treasure is a hoard[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of hoard entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (989 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Priam's Treasure is credited with the discovery of Heinrich Schliemann[3].
- Priam's Treasure is in the country of Ottoman Empire[4].
- Priam's Treasure's instance of is recorded as hoard[5].
- Priam's Treasure's instance of is recorded as art theft and looting during World War II[6].
- Priam is named after Priam's Treasure[7].
- Priam's Treasure's location of discovery is recorded as Troy[8].
- Priam's Treasure's collection is recorded as Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts[9].
- The location of Priam's Treasure was Russia[10].
- Priam's Treasure took place at Ethnological Museum Berlin[11].
- Priam's Treasure took place at Preussische Staatsbank[12].
- Priam's Treasure is part of art theft and looting during World War II[13].
- Priam's Treasure is part of Bronze Age[14].
- Priam's Treasure is part of Egyptian Museum of Berlin[15].
- Priam's Treasure's Commons category is recorded as Priam's treasure[16].
- Priam's Treasure's time of discovery or invention is recorded as May 31, 1873[17].
- Priam's Treasure's quantity is recorded as {'amount': '+8000'}[18].
- Priam's Treasure dates from the 24th century BC[19].
Body
When and Where
Recorded location include Russia[10], Ethnological Museum Berlin[11], and Preussische Staatsbank[12]. Priam's Treasure is in the country of Ottoman Empire[4].
Context
Part of include art theft and looting during World War II[13], an occurrence[20]; Bronze Age[14], an archaeological age[21]; and Egyptian Museum of Berlin[15], an egyptological museum[22], in Germany[23], founded in 1828[24]. Recorded instance of include hoard[5] and art theft and looting during World War II[6].
Why It Matters
Priam's Treasure ranks in the top 4% of hoard entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (989 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]