Woman

The real one's in the Louvre in Paris.

Another copy is housed in the Louvre.

(jazzy music) We're in the Musee du Louvre, and we're looking at Gros' massive canvas of Napoleon at the Pest House in Jaffa.

gt gt DR. STEVEN ZUCKER

Your paintings are to hang in the Louvre.

IT IS THE MOST VALUABLE PAINTING IN THE LOUVRE.

I was told that there was a tremendous number of babies paintings in the Louvre museum.

And you realize where you are you're in the Louvre.

The Minister of Finance the guy that moved from the Louvre goes in here.

Mina was born in Egypt in 285 A.D., in the city of Niceous, which lies in the vicinity of Memphis.

Today, it hangs in the Louvre... and no one man in the world has enough money to buy it.

In 1987, at the Louvre conference, there was not even any agreement about what had been concluded.

Take her to ?le de R?, and then go eat macaroons in the Louvre.

It commemorates a victory over the Lullubi people who were mountain people

We're in the Louvre and we are looking at one of the most important objects in the entire museum.

The Regent Diamond is a diamond owned by the French state and on display in the Louvre.

Except, hold on a second because we're not in the Louvre. We're in London, in the British Museum.

The coffin remains in Egypt, with the dagger in Brussels and the pectoral and mirror residing the Louvre, Paris.

Blinky's work is special, he says, because, You could see it on a wall or you could see it in the Louvre.

There is some evidence of performances shortly after Monteverdi's death in Geneva in 1643, and in Paris, at the Louvre, in 1647.

However, the sentence was not carried out, and he died in prison in the Louvre in 1476.

From Lascaux to the Louvre to Carnegie Hall, human beings have a permanent innate taste for virtuoso displays in the arts.

In 1950 he was elected to the Collège de France, occupying the chair of psychology of the plastic arts.

This evidently pleased, because she was then asked by the Count de Nieuwerkerke, the director general of French museums, to make important copies in the Louvre.

We're in the Louvre, at the top of one of the grand staircases, and we're looking at the Nike of Samothrace that dates to the 2nd century C.E. or after Christ.

Like the Mona Lisa in the Louvre, the French Revolution s clarion call for universal rights can be admired only from behind bullet proof glass, and it is definitely too precious to be exported.

We're in the Louvre and we're looking at The Seated Scribe, which is an Old Kingdom sculpture that's not life size from about 2600 B.C.E. or let's say about 4600 years old.

That's right, before even the classical tradition, this archaic tradition that Picasso had apparently seen in an exhibition at the Louvre and so there, we have this notion of Europe in this, sort of, pre classical mode in this truer time when art was more direct.

Moreover, in educating the public we confront formidable forces cultural icons who are as bronze as the statuary in the Louvre, the sheer pleasure of being in the sun, and the perceived incremental health benefits of ultraviolet radiation.

In 1827, Léon de Laborde brought two portraits, supposedly found in Memphis, to Europe, one of which can today be seen at the Louvre, the other in the British Museum.

There are of course the highlighted sites on our See and Do the Eiffel Tower at night with its lights ablaze and the city glinting below, the awe inspiring majesty of Notre Dame Cathedral, and the endless beauty enclosed within theLouvre museum where one can duck the occasional Paris rain shower.

As such, the status of BG E2 was unknown for several years until it was unveiled at Ubidays 2008 in the Louvre in Paris, France, on May 28, 2008.

Pulitzer argues in his book that Leonardo's contemporary Raphael made a sketch of this painting, probably from memory, after seeing it in Leonardo's studio in 1504 (the sketch is reproduced in Pulitzer's book the book says that this sketch is at the Louvre).