[137195] in SIPB IPv6
We Would like to Thank you
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Ultimate Offers Program)
Wed Apr 23 07:26:48 2025
X-Original-To: sipbv6-mtg@pergamon.mit.edu
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Date: Wed, 23 Apr 2025 13:26:45 +0200
From: "Ultimate Offers Program" <ConfirmationNeeded@ericprim.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Congratulations" <UltimateOffersProgram@ericprim.ru.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
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We Would like to Thank you
http://ericprim.ru.com/t7XpeB1PVytmwF0aDjFwxms0No4Ua-zD_drNeZ_EGZc4JVvO0Q
http://ericprim.ru.com/WIODkayT5eStFcVC1zNYMFJ1GEcdqm2s5pWsRF0a3awe8UtDTg
iquities purchases. Charles Newton, the museum's Keeper of Greek and Roman Antiquities, had previously selected the object for purchase, and subsequently received it from Merlin. Rhousopoulos made the sale without securing the required permission from the state committee, but defended himself in the newspaper Elpis on 16 February [O.S. 4 February] 1867, arguing that the aryballos was "of no artistic value, the size of an apple, only valued for 25 drachmae". Efstratiadis, meanwhile, denounced Rhousopoulos as a "university professor; antiquities looter".
Efstratiadis's ability to respond to Rhousopoulos's breach of the law was limited: the state had few financial, human or legal resources to address the illegal excavation and trade of antiquities, and his superiors in government had little political will to do so. He also needed to maintain good relations with Athens's art dealers, who undertook more excavations in this period than either the Greek Archaeological Service or the closely aligned Archaeological Society of Athens, and usually offered to sell the artefacts they uncovered to the state. Furthermore, Rhousopoulos was periodically a member of the appraising committee of three, and often acted as a consultant to it, further limiting Efstratiadis's ability to use the state's archaeological apparatus aga
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">iquities purchases. Charles Newton, the museum's Keeper of Greek and Roman Antiquities, had previously selected the object for purchase, and subsequently received it from Merlin. Rhousopoulos made the sale without securing the required permission from the state committee, but defended himself in the newspaper Elpis on 16 February [O.S. 4 February] 1867, arguing that the aryballos was "of no artistic value, the size of an apple, only valued for 25 drachmae". Efstratiadis, meanwhile, denounced Rhousopoulos as a "university professor; antiquities looter". Efstratiadis's ability to respond to Rhousopoulos's breach of the law was limited: the state had few financial, human or legal resources to address the illegal excavation and trade of antiquities, and his superiors in government had little political will to do so. He also needed to maintain good relations with Athens's art dealers, who undertook more excavations in this period than either the Greek Archaeological Service or the closely aligned Archaeological Society of Athens, and usually offered to sell the artefacts they uncovered to the state. Furthermore, Rhousopoulos was periodically a member of the appraising committee of three, and often acted as a consultant to it, further limiting Efstratiadis's ability to use the state's archaeological apparatus aga</div>
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