Getty reopens

The dazzling trworms recovered from the tomb of the Griffin warriors in southwestern Greece will be on display for the first time outside the J. Paul Getty Museum later this month. Since January, it has closed, from the Getta Villa Museum for the first time reopens, some of the wealthiest single graves found from Greece will be on display.

Excavations of the grave were discovered in 2015 by University of Cincinnati archaeologists Jack Davis and Sharon Stocker. The shaft tomb contains a man’s skeletal remains and hundreds of luxury items, including ivory-applied weapons, including ivory-colored weapons, a thousand semi-naked stones, silver cups, golden cups and murmur seals, including ivory-colored weapons Pylos battle agate. The name of the artifact given to the tomb is an ivory pyxis lid engraved with a fabulous sight of a lion attacking Griffin.

Messenia, the center of the late Greek Mycenaean civilization, was the first exhibition outside of Europe. Archaeology and cutting-edge science reveal the world of the Griffin Warrior, whose graves have unparalleled works of art. The Prince’s Tomb reflects a society in the memorial tomb, which is ruled by Nestor, the ancient Pylos. Carved seals, gold products, elaborate weapons and wall paintings are accompanied by engraved tablets engraved with the last year of the Kingdom.

The exhibition is organized in four parts starting with the Palace of Nester, the Bronze Age palace complex first discovered in 1939. The Griffin Warrior’s grave is the focus of the second part, and Pylos Combat agate is its core. The third part is specifically targeting the Tholos graves of Pylos, the dome graves of two elite families discovered by Davis and Stocker in 2018. The last section goes further and checks out ten other locations belonging to the Pylos Kingdom.

Thanks to the heroic efforts of LAFD firefighters and staff, the villa and its gallery were not seriously injured. The venue suffered more. More than 1,300 blew up trees must be removed and there is obvious burn damage where the fire reaches outside.

Pylos Kingdom: The Warrior Principles of Ancient Greece Opened on June 27 until January 12, 2026. The museum will first reopen with a limited timetable to prevent crossings on the Pacific Coast Expressway. It will be open for only 500 visitors a day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. You need to enter your reservation regularly and you can book online.