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Orders and decorations of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which he was wearing when he was assassinated on 28 June 1914. Some of the ribbons still show bloodstains.

ARTIFACT

Orders and decorations of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, which he was wearing when he was assassinated on 28 June 1914. Some of the ribbons still show bloodstains.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Medals worn by Archduke Franz Ferdinand at the time of his assassination. On display at the National Museum, Prague.

ARTIFACT

Medals worn by Archduke Franz Ferdinand at the time of his assassination. On display at the National Museum, Prague.

ARTIFACT / Photography

The spot near the Latin Bridge, where on 28th June 1914, Gavrilo Princip fired the shot at Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie, which would change the course of history and start ww1

ARTIFACT

The spot near the Latin Bridge, where on 28th June 1914, Gavrilo Princip fired the shot at Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie, which would change the course of history and start ww1

ARTIFACT / Photography

Roman decoration in the shape of a tiger's face, which was located on the fountain. The artifact is in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples.

ARTIFACT

Roman decoration in the shape of a tiger's face, which was located on the fountain. The artifact is in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples.

ARTIFACT / Photography

A 60-m long parchment scroll containing the depositions of 231 Knights Templar. The downfall of the Knights Templar was initiated by King Philip IV of France , who had many of the order's members arrested, tortured into giving false confessions, and then burned at the stake

ARTIFACT

A 60-m long parchment scroll containing the depositions of 231 Knights Templar. The downfall of the Knights Templar was initiated by King Philip IV of France , who had many of the order's members arrested, tortured into giving false confessions, and then burned at the stake

ARTIFACT / Photography

The bloody chair which Qajar king Naser al-Din Shah died on. After his assassination in 1896 by gunshot, royal companions brought him to Golestan Palace and placed him on this chair, where his blood remains clearly visible to this day.

ARTIFACT

The bloody chair which Qajar king Naser al-Din Shah died on. After his assassination in 1896 by gunshot, royal companions brought him to Golestan Palace and placed him on this chair, where his blood remains clearly visible to this day.

ARTIFACT / Photography