Kyiv court orders to return Archangel Michael Relief to National Museum
Relief of Archangel Michael. Photo: Glavcom
The Kyiv Commercial Court has granted the National Museum of the History of Ukraine's claim for the return of a relief depicting Archangel Michael, reports Glavcom.
This artifact from the late 17th century, one of the museum's first exhibits, was temporarily transferred to the Museum of the History of Kyiv. However, the storage period expired on March 15, 2024. Despite numerous reminders, the exhibit was not returned.
According to the National Museum, the Museum of the History of Kyiv violated contractual obligations and the Museum Ethics Code, creating obstacles to the museum’s educational and exhibition activities.
The National Museum took the matter to court. The court ordered the Museum of the History of Kyiv to return the relief. Representatives of the National Museum are prepared to assist with the transport and packaging of the exhibit, hoping for the voluntary fulfillment of the court's decision.
As previously reported by the UOJ, a Kyiv court ordered the Society for the Protection of Monuments to vacate Building 19 of the Lavra.
Read also
Michigan Parish Holds Talk on Life and Teaching of Elder Ephraim
Protopresbyter John Chakos, who knew Elder Ephraim and served as a translator for him, gave the presentation at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church.
Abp. Alexei Calls for Prayer Following Flooding in Alaska
Orthodox faithful urged to intercede for missing persons, displaced families, and hard-hit parishes as storms ravage coastal communities.
Matushka Killed in Russian Strike on UOC Church
The inside of the Dormition Cathedral of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church was consumed by flames. It is yet to be determined if it can be restored.
Abp. Ieronymos of Athens Released from Hospital After Medical Testing
During the liturgy, the Archbishop of Greece felt unwell; after receiving medical assistance, his condition stabilized.
Musk and Vance Outraged by Graffiti in Canterbury Cathedral
The new head of the Anglican Church supported the idea of a "dialogue of cultures," approving the graffiti on the walls of the ancient cathedral, which is a UNESCO site.
Former U.S. Ambassador Says Protest in Serbia 'Not a Color Revolution'
William Montgomery praises protest in Serbia but believes that "more is needed" to "move beyond just being another Otpor."