Nearly half a century later, historical statues of kings, princesses and animals of the ancient Roman Empire were exhibited in Rome, Italy.
According to the news agency Reuters, an exhibition of statues was organized in the historic city and in the history museum of Rome, which in the past had the status of the world's most important culture and empire.
For the first time since 1976, statues of ancient Roman kings, princesses and animals from that period have been exhibited at the Plaza Caraferli, Rome's historic museum.
The exhibition was supposed to start in April this year, but due to the Corona epidemic, the exhibition started in October and will continue until June next year.
Launched at the Plaza Crafirli, the exhibition features 92 ancient Roman statues owned by one of Italy's richest and most important families.
The family has 25,000-year-old statues, including some of the resurrection and BC figures, and the family has a total of 620 historical statues.
The family had kept the historical statues for public display since 1870, but in 1976 the family closed the public exhibition of the statues.
The building in which the family used to exhibit historical sculptures was closed to the public for the purpose of being converted into a private apartment, but now, half a century later, the sculptures have been brought back to the public.
Half a century later, 79-year-old Italian archaeologist Salvatore Sets, who helped bring the statues to the public eye, said he had seen them for the first time.
According to Salvatore Sets, he only heard of Roman kings and princesses in history books, but this is the first time he has seen statues of kings and princesses.
Not only archaeologists but also young people interested in art, culture, history, politics and sculpture and the new generation saw historical sculptures for the first time in their lives.
The 92 historic statues on display include a statue of Julius Caesar, King of the Roman Empire, and a goat whose torso was made in the first century BC. Its neck was made in the 17th century.
Similarly, there are many other historical statues in the exhibition, which many people were surprised to see that despite the passage of time, the statues still enchant people today.
