Diskussion:Bronzestatuen von Riace

H2O2

130% H2O2 wie geht dass? -- 79.42.215.125 22:02, 10. Mai 2013 (CEST)

5. März - 9. August 2013 wird "130%" im Artikel nicht erwähnt. 30 und 3 % sind die handelsüblichen Konzentrationen von H2O2. --Helium4 (Diskussion) 15:17, 25. Jul. 2015 (CEST)

... von einem Hobbytaucher gefunden

Warum darf man den Namen des "Hobbytauchers" nicht erfahren? ++--84.73.123.149 13:09, 11. Aug. 2014 (CEST)--++

Voilà: Stefano Mariottini, then a chemist from Rome,[2] chanced upon the bronzes while snorkeling near the end of a vacation at Monasterace. While diving some 200 metres from the coast of Riace, at a depth of six to eight metres, Mariottini noticed the left arm of statue A emerging from the sand. At first he thought he had found a dead human body, but on touching the arm he realized it was a bronze arm. Mariottini began to push the sand away from the rest of statue A. Later, he noticed the presence of another bronze nearby and decided to call the police. One week later, on August 21, statue B was taken out of the water, and two days after that it was the turn of statue A. No associated wreck site has been identified, but in the immediate locality, which is a subsiding coast, architectural remains have also been found.[3]

The bronzes and the story of their discovery were featured in the first episode of the 2005 BBC television documentary series How Art Made the World, which included an interview with Stefano Mariottini. ++--84.73.123.149 13:12, 11. Aug. 2014 (CEST)--++

en. und it. wikipedia präsentueren den Namen. Hole ich nach. --Helium4 (Diskussion) 15:17, 25. Jul. 2015 (CEST)

Sollte zur Ermutigung für andere eingefügt werden, wenn sein Name schon in den Medien genannt wurde. --Hans-Jürgen Hübner (Diskussion) 12:18, 28. Apr. 2016 (CEST)