| National
Treasures |
Government |
Culture |
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The
Dismantling of Afghan History
On February 26, 2001, the Taleban leadership
issued an edict ordering the destruction of two of the world’s
tallest Buddha statues located in the Bamyan province of central
Afghanistan. Although the Taleban’s decision was condemned through
out the world, the fundamentalist militia went ahead with the
implementation of the edict. Below you will find the full text of
the edict, the world’s reaction to it, and a synopsis of world’s
failed efforts to save the Bamyan historic statues.
Re-Creating Afghanistan
Unearthing a Cultural Heritage in a
Lost City  |
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Kabul Museum |
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Museum Kabul – 1 |
Hadda –
Tepe Shotur 1 |
Neu (6.4.2002)
Nangarhar:
Darunta,
Tepe Shotur 4 |
Haibak & Bamiyan |
|
Museum Kabul –
2 |
Hadda
–
Tepe Shotur 2 |
Bamiyan – 1 |
Land &
Leute |
Neu (2.4.2002)
Museum Kabul – 3 |
Hadda
–
Tepe Shotur 3 |
Ghandak, Stupa Mori, Museum Ghazni, Qarez-i Mir |
Minar-i Jam |
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Kabul
1969 [1] |
Kabul 1970 [1] |
Bamiyan, Shewaki, Surkh Kotal,
Minar-e Chakri |
Doab,
Surkh Kotal, Balkh, Mazar-i Sharif, Herat, Bost |
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Kabul
1970 [2] |
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