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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806523
This image displays a single, aged newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated 1951 (the exact date is partially obscured but appears to be July 13th or a similar format, written as “1951/3” in red ink at the top left). The clipping is mounted on a light brown, cardstock-like backing paper with two punched holes on the right side, suggesting it was stored in a binder or scrapbook.
The main article, titled “Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires”, discusses the recovery of a large collection of ancient Greek and Roman coins that had been stolen and later recovered by the FBI. The story focuses on the historical significance of these artifacts, their role in understanding ancient economies and politics, and their acquisition by Harvard University's Fogg Museum (now the Harvard Art Museums).
Key visual elements include:
The overall tone is journalistic and educational, highlighting the cultural and historical value of the recovered artifacts. The red “BOSTON GLOBE 1951/3” annotation suggests this clipping was later cataloged or identified by a collector or researcher. The clipping appears to be a preserved record of a significant recovery of stolen cultural property.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated December 3, 1973. The headline reads, "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires." The article discusses a theft from the Harvard Fogg Museum, where ancient coins were stolen. It highlights the historical and cultural significance of these coins, particularly their role in the history of Greece and the Roman Empire.
The article mentions the reactions and comments from museum officials and experts, including a quote from James Newpher, who is noted to have given "quite a few good leads."
There are two photographs in the clipping:
Additionally, there is a small insert at the bottom of the clipping showing a collection of ancient coins, with some notes below it regarding their historical significance.
This image is a clipping from the Boston Globe, dated December 3, 1973. The article is titled "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires" and discusses the historical significance of stolen coins from the Greek and Roman empires.
The article mentions that FBI agents are examining a broken display case containing coin reproductions that were left behind by the robbers. It also shows a photograph of the rear entrance to Harvard's Fogg Museum, where the robbers used to enter and escape.
The text explains the historical value of the stolen coins, noting that Greek coins were typically decorated with designs referencing activities, products, or symbols of the city-state. Roman coins, on the other hand, were more uniform and used for mass communication.
The article quotes James Hanfmann, who provides insights into the historical context of coinage and its role in propaganda and economic self-assertiveness. It also mentions the Fogg Museum's role in education and the training of specialists.
At the bottom of the image, there is a photograph of James Newpher, along with images of various coins from the 5th and 6th centuries BC, which were among those stolen. The reverse sides of the coins are shown below the line.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated July 19, 1973. The headline reads "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires." The clipping is attached to a brown paper with a black border, which appears to be part of a scrapbook or archival collection.
The top left corner of the clipping features a photograph of two men, one in a white shirt and the other in a suit, examining a collection of coins. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads "Boston Globe 17/1973."
Below the photograph, the main article discusses the historical significance of stolen coins, which reveal the history of two empires. The text is divided into several paragraphs, detailing the story of the stolen coins and their importance in understanding the past.
On the right side of the clipping, there is another photograph of a man, identified as James Newman, who is described as a "coin collector." Below this photograph, there is a small image of a coin, possibly one of the stolen coins mentioned in the article.
The clipping is a piece of historical documentation, showcasing the importance of numismatics (the study of coins) in understanding the past. It highlights the role of collectors and historians in preserving and interpreting the stories told by these ancient artifacts.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated July 17, 1973. The headline reads "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires." The clipping includes a photograph of two men examining coins, along with an article discussing stolen coins that provide insights into the history of two empires. The clipping also features a small, rectangular sticker with an image of a man and the text "James Newpher 'Notes a Good Find'". The sticker is attached to the right side of the clipping.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from The Boston Globe, dated 12/3/13, featuring an article titled "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires." The layout includes several visual and textual elements:
In summary, the image is a newspaper clipping that combines visual and textual elements to tell a story about stolen coins with historical importance, linking them to the histories of two empires, and features a portrait of an individual possibly involved in the investigation or analysis of the artifacts.
The image presents a collection of newspaper clippings, featuring a prominent headline that reads "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires" in bold black font. The article is accompanied by two photographs: one depicting two men examining a large display case filled with coins, and another showing a man standing outside a building with a car parked in front.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Additional Elements:
Background:
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated 12/3/73. The headline reads "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires" and features two black-and-white photographs.
The first photograph shows two men examining a display case filled with coins. The second photograph depicts a group of people standing outside a brick building, with a sign above the door that reads "Harvard's Peabody Museum."
Below the article, there is a column of text accompanied by a portrait of James Newell, along with images of various coins. The clipping is attached to a piece of brown paper, which is placed on a gray background.
The image is a scanned newspaper article from the Boston Globe, dated 1/3/73, titled "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires." The article is printed on yellowed paper and features two black-and-white photographs.
The left photograph shows two men examining a display case containing coins, while the right photograph depicts a group of people gathered outside a building with a brick facade. The article discusses the theft of coins from the Harvard's Fogg Museum, which were later recovered.
A smaller clipping is attached to the bottom right of the main article, featuring a portrait of James Newton, accompanied by a caption that reads, "'quite a few good ones.'" Below this, there are images of various coins. The background of the image is a plain gray color.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated 1/3/73, featuring an article titled "Stolen coins tell the history of 2 empires." The article is accompanied by three photographs and a smaller inset image.
The image appears to be a scanned or photographed copy of a newspaper clipping, possibly from an archive or collection. The clipping provides information about a significant event involving the theft of valuable coins from a museum, and the accompanying photographs offer visual context to the story.