Temples

For reasons that are not necessarily linked to Greece's efforts, the climate in the United Kingdom concerning the reunification of the Parthenon Sculptures has changed drastically.

The Parthenon Sculptures were in the limelight again this week after a series of publications, mostly in the British press, rekindled the debate about their return to their homeland in Athens from the British Museum in London.

Any answer to whether an agreement is possible on the issue of the Parthenon Sculptures is unlikely to be correct. Or is it? Let's get our facts straight first.

Adam Newman and Kelvin Tsang’s Temple of Boom reimagines the iconic Parthenon

Larger than the Parthenon

The PM said he would talk to PM Boris Johnson about the return of the Parthenon Sculptures to Greece

The staff of Churches is obligated to take two tests per week to enter the temples

"This is not the first time that photographs have been published that reveal that the conditions under which the Parthenon Sculptures are exhibited at the British Museum are not only inappropriate, but are offensive to dangerous." This was stated by the Minister of Culture and Sports, Lina Mendoni, answering yesterday's question submitted by Art Newspaper Greece for the publication of its Briti

Mendoni reacted to an interview by the UK Culture Minister that the Parthenon Marbles would not return to Greece

“There are indeed many objects of historical value that must be returned to their original owners. However, none of them is as important as the Marbles of the Parthenon”