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Jan 2026
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> Parthenon Sculptures

> Parthenon Sculptures

Sunday Times: 78% of Britons say “yes” to the return of the Parthenon Sculptures to Greece

A total of 11,315 of its readers participated to the British newspaper's poll

Boris Johnson denounced government for not returning Parthenon Sculptures, 1986 letters reveal

The Prime Minister last year rejected any attempt to return the sculptures to Greece, insisting they were legally acquired

Britain & Greece could strike “deal” to share Parthenon sculptures, chairman of the British Museum stated

They could be shared with Greece & there is a “deal to be done”, the chairman of the British Museum George Osborne has told LBC radio

The Guardian: It is dishonourable for the British Museum to keep the Parthenon marbles – Opinion

"If our neighbours’ house is on fire while on holiday and we rescue their valuables, we should surely give them back when they return"

Alice Cooper, Bonnie Tyler to sing at the Herodion for the return of the Parthenon Sculptures (video)

It is an initiative of the great American composer and philhellene Desmond Child

Parthenon fragment from Italy can stay in Greece “forever”, Greek ministry says

The "Fagan fragment" is a 35-by-31-centimetre (12-by-14-inch) marble fragment showing the foot of the seated ancient Greek goddess Artemis

Unesco: Athens & London begin talks on the return of the Parthenon Sculptures (Doc)

Last September, UNESCO asked the United Kingdom to reconsider its stance and enter into a dialogue with Greece

Lord Elgin: New discoveries in the wreck of the ship carrying Greek antiquities (photos)

Among the finds stands out an instrument which, probably, belonged to the well-known surveyor, a British artillery officer, William Martin Leake

Call from Australian Labor Party for the return of the Parthenon Marbles

Bill Shorten and Maria Vamvakinou visit the Greek Center

New York Times: As Europe returns artifacts, Britain stays silent

The Parthenon Marbles in London are likely the world’s most famous disputed museum items. Yet the British government says the sculptures’ fate isn’t its concern

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