Pediments of the Parthenon - Wikipedia
Parthenon Sculptures could be shared with Greece," says British Museum POLL UPDATES
File:The Parthenon sculptures, an oblique view of the sculptures from the East Pediment, Acropolis, Athens, 438-432 BC, British Museum (14226861946).jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Athena Parthenos by Phidias - World History Encyclopedia
The Parthenon (article) | Ancient Greece | Khan Academy
British Museum Reportedly in Talks with Greece to Return Parthenon Sculptures
Elgin Marbles — The Parthenon Sculptures – Rick Steves' Travel Blog
In Focus: How the belt of a goddess revealed the true colours of the Parthenon marbles - Country Life
Should the Parthenon Marbles Be Returned to Greece? | The New Yorker
What Really Happened to the Athena Parthenos? - Tales of Times Forgotten
Greece hopes marble foot will get UK to return sculptures | The Seattle Times
Parthenon and Color | Slow Painting
Parthenon sculpture - Centaur and Lapith - 100 Objects British Museum
The Parthenon Sculptures - World History Encyclopedia
As Europe Returns Artifacts, Britain Stays Silent on the Parthenon Marbles - The New York Times
Elgin Marbles: New body aims to return sculptures to Greece - BBC News
Casting the Parthenon Sculptures from the Eighteenth Century to the Digital Age: : Emma M. Payne: Bloomsbury Academic
Parthenon - The sculptures | Britannica
The Parthenon Sculptures | British Museum
The UK's Labour Party Leader Pledges to Return the Parthenon Sculptures to Greece | Artnet News
Pedimental Sculptures of the Parthenon – Joy of Museums Virtual Tours
The Parthenon Sculptures Should be Repatriated Immediately
How the British took the Parthenon sculptures that Greece is trying to recover | pop art
Marble statue from the East pediment of the Parthenon. The statue has been identified as Dionysos, the god of wine, but Herakles and Theseus have also been suggested. The Parthenon Sculptures or "
Whose Sculptures Are They? | Grinnell College
How Did the Parthenon Marbles End Up in the British Museum? – ARTnews.com
The Parthenon Sculptures, Race and British Identity – 100 Histories of 100 Worlds in One Object
