المركز الثقافي العراقي الإيطالي لعلوم الآثار والصيانة en Baghdad

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comentarios 5

• 

  Diyaa Qays

  :: 03 July 2024 18:19:48

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  Moh Mahdi

  :: 09 October 2023 11:54:24

  In a new way, specialists and media professionals in the field of tourism and antiquities in Iraq rejoiced in the reopening of the Iraqi-Italian Cultural Center at the headquarters of the Iraqi Museum in the center of the capital, Baghdad, after a break of about twenty years as part of a plan to focus on surveying and excavation work for archaeological sites, carrying out restoration work, and preparing courses and workshops. In the field of antiquities, conservation and archaeological research by the Italian side. The opening ceremony took place as part of the activities of selecting Baghdad as part of the Creative Cities Network, by UNESCO, and was inaugurated by the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Culture, Antiquities and Tourism, Qais Rashid, last Monday, in the presence of the Undersecretary of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Amendola, and a number of ambassadors from diplomatic missions in the capital, Baghdad. The National Museum includes antiquities dating back to 100,000 years BC, and its organizers celebrated on the eighth of last March, the one-year anniversary of its rehabilitation and reopening to visitors and official and tourist delegations, which came in response from the Education, Culture and Science Organization ( UNESCO) two days after the terrorist organization ISIS published a video showing the destruction of statues and antiquities in Mosul. The opening came a year ago after a closure that lasted more than 12 years due to its exposure to looting, shrapnel, and bombs after the events of 2003, which caused the loss of more than 15,000 artifacts. In turn, the agent, Qais Rashid, in his speech, thanked the Italian friends for rehabilitating and furnishing the Iraqi-Italian Cultural Center building again to receive the activities and events of the Italian archaeological side, recalling the old center that was founded in the sixties of the last century in the Al-Sinak area on Al-Rashid Street in Baghdad, which witnessed a prominent and qualitative presence. For Italian archaeologists in the fields of excavation, conservation, restoration, surveying and archaeological research. He also proudly referred to the achievements of the Italian missions to the archaeological sites of Ctesiphon, Aqarquf, Al-Hadba Minaret, Anah Minaret, Kirkuk Citadel, Hatra, Seleucia and the Hamrin Dam sites. He stressed: “The opening of this center is the culmination of all these works and achievements,” hoping that it will have its artistic and scientific touches in coordinating the work and activities of Italian archaeologists in Iraq. For his part, the Undersecretary of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Amendola, referred - in his speech - to the long history and joint archaeological cooperation between Iraq and Italy, pointing out that Iraq is characterized by a civilization of diverse religions and cultures, a civilization that speaks for itself better than we speak about it. Amendola thanked the officials in the Iraqi Ministry of Culture for the positive cooperation they provided that resulted in the opening of the center and the Italian experts who supervised the success of this new experience, stressing the continuation of cooperation regarding Iraq’s cultural heritage. The representative of Italy at the Iraqi-Italian Center, Dr. Carlo Lipoles, pointed out that “the opening of the center is an extension of nearly 50 years of work and cooperation by specialists in archaeology between the two countries,” reviewing some areas of that archaeological cooperation. He also pointed out that the center will contribute to protecting the Iraqi cultural heritage. It will be a base for archaeological cultural events. While the director of the center, Nouri Obaid Kazem, explained the desired goals of opening the center through the Italian side carrying out survey and excavation work for archaeological sites, as well as carrying out restoration work and preparing courses and workshops in the field of antiquities and archaeological maintenance.

• 

  Bookseller Store

  :: 17 August 2023 11:26:14

  On 4 April 2016, the Italian-Iraqi Cultural Centre for Archaeology and Restoration was inaugurated in Baghdad. It occupies a historical building located in the heart of the old city, a few steps away from the entrance to the suq and the Qislah, the Ottoman-era military district. Successor to the Italian-Iraqi Institute of Archaeology and the Italian-Iraqi Centre for Restoration – founded in 1969 and closed in 2003 after the looting suffered during the outbreak of the Iraq War – the Italian-Iraqi Cultural Centre is above all a place of meeting and exchange of experiences, knowledge, and skills among professionals in the cultural heritage sector. Equipped with solar panels and computer stations, it has a small archaeological library and digital archive, and an internal cafeteria. Since its opening, it has hosted several workshops and seminars led by international institutions, and has functioned as the main venue for the training activities of the Centro Scavi Torino in Iraq. Every year, seminars and courses of methodology, archaeometry, digital techniques applied to archaeological sites and artefacts, conservation and restoration, museology, and heritage protection and management are held there. The courses, organised by the Centro Scavi Torino in collaboration with the Istituto Superiore per la Conservazione ed il Restauro (ISCR), the World Monuments Fund, the Carabinieri NTPC, and Italian and foreign universities, are attended by the staff of the Iraq Museum and the State Board of Antiquities and Heritage (SBAH).

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  bashar iraq

  :: 19 February 2022 19:31:51

  A building occupied by the Municipality of the Capital before moving to the new building in the early 1980s. This building was built in the Ottoman era, and the masons mastered its construction from the inside and the method of insulating heat and sound using straw between the walls of the main office. Today it is occupied by the Iraqi-Italian Cultural Center for Archeology and Conservation, affiliated with the Ministry of Culture, and it is not open to visitors. A building occupied by the Capital Municipality before it moved to the new building in the early eighties. This building was built in the Ottoman era. The blind people mastered its construction from the inside and the method of heat and sound insulation using straw between the walls of the main office. Today it is occupied by ((the Iraqi-Italian Cultural Center for Archeology and Conservation)) of the Ministry of Culture, and it is not open to visitors.

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  qasim hassan

  :: 05 February 2022 13:37:27

  In a new way, specialists and media professionals in the field of tourism and antiquities in Iraq rejoiced in the reopening of the Iraqi-Italian Cultural Center at the headquarters of the Iraqi Museum in the center of the capital, Baghdad, after a break of about twenty years as part of a plan to focus on surveying and excavation work for archaeological sites, carrying out restoration work, and preparing courses and workshops in the field of antiquities, conservation, and archaeological research by the Italian side. The opening ceremony took place as part of the activities of selecting Baghdad as part of the Creative Cities Network, by UNESCO, and was inaugurated by the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Culture, Antiquities and Tourism, Qais Rashid, last Monday, in the presence of the Undersecretary of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Amendola, and a number of ambassadors from diplomatic missions in the capital, Baghdad. The National Museum includes antiquities dating back to 100,000 years BC, and its organizers celebrated on March 8, the one-year anniversary of its rehabilitation and reopening to visitors and official and tourist delegations. This came in response from the Education, Culture and Science Organization (UNESCO) two days after the terrorist organization ISIS published a video showing the destruction of statues and antiquities in Mosul. The opening came a year ago after a closure that lasted more than 12 years due to its exposure to looting, shrapnel, and bombs after the events of 2003, which caused the loss of more than 15,000 artifacts. In turn, the agent, Qais Rashid, in his speech, thanked the Italian friends for rehabilitating and furnishing the building of the Iraqi-Italian Cultural Center again to receive the activities and events of the Italian archaeological side, recalling the old center that was founded in the sixties of the last century in the Al-Sinak area on Al-Rashid Street in Baghdad, which witnessed a prominent and qualitative presence of Italian archaeologists in the fields of excavation, maintenance, restoration, surveying, and archaeological research. He also proudly pointed to the achievements of the Italian missions to the archaeological sites of Ctesiphon, Aqarquf, Al-Hadba Minaret, Anah Minaret, Kirkuk Citadel, Hatra, Seleucia and the Hamrin Dam sites. He stressed: “The opening of this center is the culmination of all these works and achievements,” hoping that it will have its artistic and scientific touches in coordinating the work and activities of Italian archaeologists in Iraq. For his part, the Undersecretary of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Amendola, referred - in his speech - to the long history and joint archaeological cooperation between Iraq and Italy, pointing out that Iraq is characterized by a civilization of diverse religions and cultures, a civilization that speaks for itself better than we speak about it. Amendola thanked the officials in the Iraqi Ministry of Culture for the positive cooperation they provided that resulted in the opening of the center and the Italian experts who supervised the success of this new experience, stressing the continuation of cooperation regarding Iraq’s cultural heritage. The representative of Italy at the Iraqi-Italian Center, Dr. Carlo Lipoles, pointed out that “the opening of the center is an extension of nearly 50 years of work and cooperation by specialists in archaeology between the two countries,” reviewing some areas of that archaeological cooperation. He also pointed out that the center will contribute to protecting the Iraqi cultural heritage and will be a base for archaeological cultural events.