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GF10000358968 A mannequin of a Jewish money lender with his ledger books sits in a museum of what was once the 16th century “Banco Rosso” pawn shop in the world’s first ghetto in Venice northern Italy, March 22, 2016. The Jews of the world's first ghetto, marking its 500th anniversary, advise patience and integration to Europe as it struggles with the challenge of mass migration. In March 1516 the leader of the Venetian Republic and his senate decreed to confine the city's Jews on an island. Venice gave the world the word "ghetto", with its infamous connotations through the centuries. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi SEARCH "VENICE GHETTO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES
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GM1E98801K201 An archaeologist displays a 16th century Venetian gold coin, perforated to be worn as jewellery, which was dug out from the Crossrail site next to Liverpool Street Station in the City of London, August 7, 2013. The dig is on the site of the future ticket hall for the Crossrail station at Liverpool Street. Archaeologists have a window of time to dig through parts of London's first municipal graveyard from the 16 and 17th century; and through to the Roman ruins beneath; before the site is handed back to contractors building the ticket hall for the Crossrail station. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)
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GM1E62O1MK601 Venetian chopines from 1550-1600 are on display in the "On a Pedestal: From Renaissance Chopines to Baroque Heels" exhibition at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto December 15, 2009. Centuries before Sarah Palin and Michelle Obama were sized up over their shoes women's feet had been a platform for showing off their economic and political status. This new exhibit of more than 60 pairs of rare platform and high heel shoes shows how extreme and impractical footwear became a fashionable symbol of social standing in the 16th and 17th centuries. Picture taken December 15, 2009. To match Reuters Life! LIFE-SHOES/ REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION)
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GM1E62O1LF101 A Venetian chopine from 1550-1600 is on display in the "On a Pedestal: From Renaissance Chopines to Baroque Heels" exhibition at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto December 15, 2009. Centuries before Sarah Palin and Michelle Obama were sized up over their shoes women's feet had been a platform for showing off their economic and political status. This new exhibit of more than 60 pairs of rare platform and high heel shoes shows how extreme and impractical footwear became a fashionable symbol of social standing in the 16th and 17th centuries. Picture taken December 15, 2009. To match Reuters Life! LIFE-SHOES/ REUTERS/Mark Blinch (CANADA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY)
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PBEAHULCIDP Shinichiro Takeda, President of Nippon Television Europe, stands in front of Leonardo da Vinci 's 16th century masterpiece the Mona Lisa in it's new temporary display, April 3, 2001. Nippon Teleivision has donated 25 million franc ($3.57 million) to build a separtate room for the Mona Lisa to allow five million yearly visitors a better look at the painting. Visitors will continue to view the painting in its temporary display as construction starts in April and will continue until the end of 2002 when the redesigned Venetian Renaissance area will re-open.
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RP2DRIQYERAA Pierre Rosenberg (L), Director of the Louvre Museum, and Shinichiro Takeda(R), President of Nippon Television Europe, stand in front of Leonardo daVinci 's 16th century masterpiece the Mona Lisa in it's new temporarydisplay, April 3, 2001. Nippon Television has donated 25 million franc($3.57 million) to build a separtate room for the Mona Lisa to allow fivemillion visitors a better look at the painting. Visitors will continue toview the painting in its temporary display as construction starts in Apriland will continue until the end of 2002 when the redesigned VenetianRenaissance area will re-open.JES/WS
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RP2DRIQYEEAB Shinichiro Takeda, President of Nippon Television Europe, stands in front ofLeonardo da Vinci 's 16th century masterpiece the Mona Lisa in it's newtemporary display, April 3, 2001. Nippon Teleivision has donated 25 millionfrancs ($3.57 million) to build a separtate room for the Mona Lisa to allowfive million yearly visitors a better look at the painting. Visitors willcontinue to view the painting in its temporary display as constructionstarts in April and will continue until the end of 2002 when the redesignedVenetian Renaissance area will re-open.JES/AA
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Total de Resultados: 7

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