Sentence examples for antiquities section from inspiring English sources

Unlike much of the Louvre, the Near Eastern Antiquities section is gloriously free of crowds.

You can begin at the ground floor and dig through the ancient tablets of the Near Eastern Antiquities section.

Then, you can venture to the first floor to look up in awe at the ceiling wide frescoes floating above the Roman Antiquities section.

For preliminaries, Tour Egypt (touregypt.net), the official Web site of the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism, has an Antiquities section, with articles on subjects like wine, textiles, children, sports, science, astrology, mythology and writing in ancient Egypt.

Walking through the antiquities section of the Long Museum West, she noted, with dismay, that fabric cords, which are attached to scrolls for the purpose of tying them when they are rolled up for storage, were left dangling in front of the art.

To get there, you take the escalator by the Passage Richelieu entrance under the pyramid, turn right and enter the Near Eastern Antiquities section, an unwieldy collection that spans 9,000 years, from prehistory to the early Islamic period, and covers an area from North Africa to Central Asia and the Arabian Peninsula.

To help visualize the period details, he watched swords-and-sandals epics, such as "The Ten Commandments" (his friend Peter Poplaski freeze-framed scenes and photographed them), and visited museums ("I liked the Assyrian section of the British Museum much better than the Mesopotamian-antiquities section of the Louvre").

Ishay Rosen-Zvi is Associate Professor of Hebrew Culture at Tel Aviv University, where he serves as the head of the Talmud and late antiquity section.

At heart she is a Classicist — in love with the golden section, Egyptian antiquities and Renaissance frescoes.

What came to be called the Villa of the Papyri contained a library of perhaps 2,000 books, the only such collection known to have been preserved from antiquity.In this section Dragnet The Beagle had landed Rosetta's report Scroll up, scroll up ReprintsActually reading these scrolls has, however, proved both tricky and destructive until now.

The subsequent four parts present a diachronic history of epigram, from archaic Greece, Hellenistic Greece, and Latin and Greek epigrams at Rome, all the way up to late antiquity, with a concluding section looking at the heritage of ancient epigram from the Middle Ages up to modern times.