The phrase "a lost relic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object or artifact that has been forgotten or is no longer in use, often with historical or cultural significance.
Example: "The archaeologists uncovered a lost relic from an ancient civilization, shedding light on their customs and beliefs."
Alternatives: "an ancient artifact" or "a forgotten treasure".
A lost relic, recently unearthed by chance, like the frescoes uncovered by the construction of the Roman subway?
In Gentile Bellini's 1500 painting The Miracle of the True Cross at the Bridge of San Lorenzo, meanwhile, priests swim in the canal searching for a lost relic.
In any case, "Brand X" gained a reputation as a lost relic of its era -- something many underground film fanatics have read about but few if any have actually seen.
The Primrose Green in question isn't some village garden, but evidently some strain of weed with which Walker is spectacularly besotted – and that's not the only thing that makes this album seem like a lost relic from 1970.
Last year, the Dowdles released AS ABOVE / SO BELOW, a supernatural thriller about an archeologist's search for a lost relic in the catacombs under the streets of Paris.
You might think that the idea of having a resident is old news, a lost relic of the Larry Levan days?
On foot through the Afghan winter, with only a toothless mastiff for company, Stewart is so far off the beaten track that his evocative book feels like a long lost relic of the great age of exploration.
NON-FICTION The Places In Between, by Rory Stewart (Picador) On foot, through the Afghan winter, with only a toothless mastiff for company, Stewart is so far off the beaten track that his evocative book feels like a long lost relic of the great age of exploration.
Whether a game was a commercial success or lost relic, Waypoint covers the culture, passion, and politics of gaming.
This once lost relic of a sitcom tells the hilarious story of two single women living in "The Big City" (which city remains unclear) and their neighbor, a doctor.
By Kathryn Schulz By Adam Davidson By Robin Wright By John Cassidy By Junot Díaz The "Doctor Neighbor" Sitcom Reboot This once lost relic of a sitcom tells the hilarious story of two single women living in "The Big City" (which city remains unclear) and their neighbor, a doctor.
