France will open a mysterious lead sarcophagus found in a graveyard beneath Notre Dame, + more art industry news:
Archaeologists excavate the floor of Notre Dame Cathedral after the discovery of a 14th century lead sarcophagus, in Paris, on March 15, 2022. Photo by Julien de Rosa/AFP via Getty Images.
Art Industry News is a daily digest of the most consequential developments coming out of the art world and art market. Here’s what you need to know on this Tuesday, April 19.The design for the reconstruction of Mosul’s Al-Nuri mosque that was destroyed by ISIS five years ago will be sent back to the drawing board following the discovery of a 12th-century prayer hall beneath the site. The reconstruction is a partnership among UNESCO, the United Arab Emirates, and the Iraqi authorities.
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Deliveroo found guilty of abusing riders' rights in FranceTwo former bosses of Deliveroo were given suspended one-year prison sentences and fined 30,000 euros ($32,380) by a French court on Tuesday for abusing the freelance status of riders working for the British takeaway delivery platform.
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Can France emerge as Europe’s blockchain hub?France’s blockchain startups are gathering steam but face an uncertain European regulatory environment and competition with the UK.
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France Calls for European Union to Embargo Russian OilFrance said it will push for an EU-wide embargo on Russian oil to dry up a crucial energy revenue stream for Vladimir Putin’s government.
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Le Pen election win would be disastrous for research, France and EuropeMarine Le Pen is promising to repeal unpopular changes to research institutions. But the wider impact of her presidency would be catastrophic.
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Francis Bacon's Former Handyman Was Going to Give a Trove of His Art to Tate. After a Feud, He Offered It to France Instead | Artnet NewsBarry Joule, Francis Bacon’s former handyman, refuses to give works by the artist to Tate after a dispute over an earlier donation.
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