Story thread · 3 reports / 3 sources

‘Our forefathers are coming back’: Naga people celebrate after Oxford museum agrees to return remains

theguardian.com · 4d

‘Our forefathers are coming back’: Naga people celebrate after Oxford museum agrees to return remains

How the coverage leans

Across 3 sources · syndicated copies counted once

Following six years of talks, Pitt Rivers Museum will return body parts collected by British colonial administrators to north-east India Anthropologists and community leaders from Nagaland, a remote state in north-eastern India bordering Myanmar, have expressed joy and relief that human remains belonging to their ancestors that had been on display in a British museum for nearly a century are finally being returned. On Monday, the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford announced that 39 pieces of human remains – including parts of skulls, a finger and a piece of skin with hair – belonging to the Naga tribes, will be returned to Nagaland after six years of negotiation between the community and the museum. Continue reading...

First report: England's Pitt Rivers Museum announces its largest repatriation of human remains theartnewspaper.com, 6d

The coverage

  1. Oxford University Museum to Repatriate 39 Colonial-Era Human Remains

    artnews.com · 6d

The conversation · 0

Sign in to join the conversation.

No comments yet — start the thread.