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Friday the 13th! Lucky for some. It certainly is for those who are in Alexandria, Egypt. Closed since 2005 for a substantial rennovation, today the Greco-Roman Museum once again opens its doors to the public.
The museum has been in its present neoclassical building since 1895, starting out with 11 galleries. The most recent gallery, the 25th was opened in 1984. The museum contains several pieces dating from the Greco-Roman (Ptolemaic) era in the 3rd century BC, such as a sculpture of Apis in black granite, the sacred bull of the Egyptians, mummies, sarcophagus, tapestries, and other objects offering a view of Greco-Roman civilisation in contact with ancient Egypt.
Photograph © Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, Egypt
All Marys and Roses are granted free access today to the Mary Rose Museum (Wednesday 11th October) to celebrate the anniversary of the ship being brought to the surface in one of the greatest and most complex maritime salvage operations ever. Mary Rose Pettefer (41) pictured is one of many Marys and Roses enjoying a free ticket today. Born on the day the Mary Rose was raised, she was named after the ship in tribute.
This October 11th marks the 41st anniversary of the most complex maritime salvage operation the world had ever seen, when the Mary Rose was famously raised from the Solent. To celebrate its special day on the 11th October, the Mary Rose Museum will be granting free entry to anyone bearing the name Mary or Rose.
This year not only marks 41 years since the world held its breath as the illustrious Mary Rose was raised from the seabed, but also celebrates the 40th anniversary of the famous ship going on display to the public for the first time in October 1983.
"Here at the Mary Rose Museum, it’s humbling to reflect on the incredible journey of this historic ship, from its extraordinary recovery four decades ago to its enduring significance today,” said Dominic Jones, Chief Executive Officer, The Mary Rose Trust. “The Mary Rose stands as a priceless jewel of Tudor history, and her recovery remains etched in our collective national memory as a monumental moment in time. Her name is so iconic that we wanted to share our celebrations with her namesakes, giving them the opportunity to visit for free on the 11th October anniversary.”
Visitors to the Mary Rose Museum at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard can witness the extraordinary transformation of this legendary ship from a hidden underwater gem plastered across television screens and shrouded in her yellow lifting frame, to a spectacle of breathtaking magnificence and emotional resonance.
Guests will be transported back in time as they explore the many thousands of incredible artefacts discovered within the hull, each piece telling a unique story of the lives of the Tudor sailors on board 500 years ago. The museum brings to life the stories of the Mary Rose and her valiant crew, offering a vivid and immersive experience for all ages.
All those named Mary or Rose are especially encouraged to seize this unique opportunity – letting their first name be their passport to embark on a complimentary historic journey, uncovering the layers of time and marvelling at the enchanting tales of this unique piece of history. Attendees wanting to take advantage of this offer just need to come along on the 11th of October with their photographic ID (either passport, driving licence or ID card), with no need to book in advance. Entry times to the Mary Rose Museum are 10am - 4:45pm (last entry).
Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is committed to preserving and showcasing maritime heritage, and the Mary Rose is a testament to this dedication. The Dockyard warmly welcomes everyone to come and witness the extraordinary resurrection of the Mary Rose and experience first-hand the powerful stories and rich history that she embodies ... more information and buy tickets.
Photograph © Credit Matthew Clark for The Mary Rose Museum.
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