The Narona Museum in Vid celebrates 30 years since the discovery of the Augusteum with guided tours and a new exhibition. This event is part of the European Archaeology Days and includes a presentation of the discovery, excavation, and protection process of the Augusteum, as well as an exhibition of works from the 1995 excavation. Numerous marble statues of Roman emperors were found, leading to the establishment of Croatia’s first in situ archaeological museum in Vid, the ancient Roman city of Narona.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning outlets emphasize the cultural and historical significance of the Augusteum discovery, highlighting the importance of preserving heritage and promoting public education through museum exhibitions and events. They may also focus on the role of community engagement and accessibility of cultural heritage.
Center: Center-leaning sources report the event factually, focusing on the anniversary celebration, the archaeological findings, and the museum’s role in preserving history. They provide balanced coverage of the exhibition details and the significance of the discovery without strong ideological framing.
Right: Right-leaning media might emphasize national pride in Croatia’s rich Roman heritage and the importance of protecting and promoting national historical sites. They may highlight the achievements of Croatian archaeologists and the museum as a symbol of national cultural identity.
