Bayeux Tapestry to be loaned to England for first time
The Bayeux Gblelen is set to be shown for the first time in the British Museum.
1066 Norman conquest of the 70 -meter -long medieval goblelen loan announced tomorrow French President Emmanuel Macron’un reportedly during his state visit to England.
It is believed that the Goble, one of the world’s most famous medieval art pieces, will be temporarily changed for Anglo-Saxon treasures of the Sutton Hoo ship tomb.
The excavation of Sutton Hoo in Suffolk found a king’s burial of 1,400 years. Finding contained gold coins, a sword, a shield and a symbolic iron helmet of the Anglo-Saxon period.
Believing to be completed by British embroidery, Gblelen was held in France because it was created in the years after the 1066 Hastings War.
Once upon a time Napoleon’s request, the former Goblen, which was exhibited in Paris, spent the last 42 years at the Bayeux Museum in Northern France. The museum is closing to renew for two years in September this year, and after that, the goblen needs to return to Bayeux.
The reported agreement first ended a credit plan announced by Prime Minister Theresa May in 2018. The agreement was delayed over and over again due to concerns about the condition of the goblen that required certain conditions to protect it.
Sir Keir Starmer said in May that his government had spent months to negotiate with Paris.
At that time, the Prime Minister described the goblems as a “unique treasure” and the symbol of the deep ties between England and France ”.
Goblen is one of the most valuable parts of the 11th century heritage and is listed as one of the 600 items in memory of UNESCO’s world registration. Since 1840, it has been accepted as a historical monument.
There were three British demands, none of which was successful in lending the Britain to England.
For the first time in 1931, London’s Burlington House’s French art was for an exhibition for an exhibition. Later, in 1953, Queen II. For Elizabeth’s crown ceremony and later on the 900th anniversary of the Hastings War in 1966. The Victoria and the Albert Museum and Westminster Abbey hoped to show goblen.
