The Champollion Museum (French: Musée Champollion) is a French historical museum located in Vif in the family home of the Champollion brothers.[1] It presents the daily life of the discoverer of Egyptian hieroglyphs and that of his brother Jacques Joseph while they lived in Grenoble.[2]
The museum opened temporarily in 2004 during the ninth International Conference of Egyptology in Grenoble. It was then closed for renovation. It reopened on June 5, 2021.[3] In February 2020, the museum was named a Musée de France by the Minister of Culture.[4]
The Louvre stores 85 Egyptian objects in this museum.
YouTube Encyclopedic
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1/3Views:328 7601 967313
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Champollion a-t-il déchiffré les hiéroglyphes tout seul ? - Musée Champollion à Vif
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How Champollion Cracked the Hieroglyphs
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Egyptology Art Research Trip to Grenoble (Library Archives, Champollion, Mountain Fortress)
Transcription
Gallery
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Zoé and her husband Jacques-Joseph Champollion. -
Bust of Jean-François Champollion. -
statuette of an Egyptian god. -
Samples of Egyptian objects from the first Egyptian museum of the Louvre (Museum Charles X in 1827).
References
- ^ (fr) rfi.fr
- ^ (fr) www.newspress.fr
- ^ "Isère. Le musée Champollion à Vif ouvrira ses portes au public le lundi 5 juin". actu.fr (in French). Retrieved 2022-05-12.
- ^ "Champollion Museum in Vif becomes Museum of France". www.culture.gouv.fr. Retrieved 2022-05-12.
External links
45°03′14″N 5°40′09″E / 45.05389°N 5.66917°E
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This page was last edited on 30 May 2024, at 15:45