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Captain Leale Martelli - The Odyssey in the Realms of Time
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<blockquote data-quote="LITTLE DOCTOR" data-source="post: 161546" data-attributes="member: 7165"><p>Have you ever wondered where all Egyptian findings present in museums in Europe come from?</p><p>From Egypt, of course, but what was the landmark of these Egyptian antiquities? The ships that landed from Egypt loaded with treasures where they landed? Every ship stopped at the port of Livorno. The city of Livorno in the nineteenth century became the most important point of landing, sorting and preserving of all public and private collections throughout Europe. All the most important finds (sometimes unknown) were kept in Livorno and precisely in two warehouses, one large in the San Marco district and one smaller in the area near the real ditches called "Venezia". Hundreds and hundreds of cases from Egypt found shelter in those stores. Not all of the material left Livorno, the most prestigious and incredible pieces never left the city, but simply moved to the hills. A room was set up that reproduced the interior of a pyramid.</p><p>All this to cheer and please an important "guest", who, in spite of him, found a home in the Valle Benedetta. The one who set up this room was a knight of St Stephen, who, being aware of the story I'm telling, believed to favor the "guest" by recreating a familiar environment, so that he could cuddle and control him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LITTLE DOCTOR, post: 161546, member: 7165"] Have you ever wondered where all Egyptian findings present in museums in Europe come from? From Egypt, of course, but what was the landmark of these Egyptian antiquities? The ships that landed from Egypt loaded with treasures where they landed? Every ship stopped at the port of Livorno. The city of Livorno in the nineteenth century became the most important point of landing, sorting and preserving of all public and private collections throughout Europe. All the most important finds (sometimes unknown) were kept in Livorno and precisely in two warehouses, one large in the San Marco district and one smaller in the area near the real ditches called "Venezia". Hundreds and hundreds of cases from Egypt found shelter in those stores. Not all of the material left Livorno, the most prestigious and incredible pieces never left the city, but simply moved to the hills. A room was set up that reproduced the interior of a pyramid. All this to cheer and please an important "guest", who, in spite of him, found a home in the Valle Benedetta. The one who set up this room was a knight of St Stephen, who, being aware of the story I'm telling, believed to favor the "guest" by recreating a familiar environment, so that he could cuddle and control him. [/QUOTE]
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Captain Leale Martelli - The Odyssey in the Realms of Time
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