2\u20132:05 p.m. 2:05\u20132:55 p.m. ENJOY READING THE NEWS AGAIN<\/strong><\/p>\n Discover refreshing, nonpartisan<\/strong> reporting on stories happening in your backyard.<\/p>\n 3\u20133:55 p.m. 4\u20135 PM Details: The Arkhaios Film Festival will be Sunday, October 19 from 2\u20135 p.m. at the Kimbell Art Museum in the Piano Pavilion Auditorium, 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd, Fort Worth. Free; no registration required, but space is limited.<\/p>\n \ud83d\udc4b What is local news worth to you?<\/strong><\/strong><\/p>\n Important decisions are made in our community every day. Your support ensures the Fort Worth Report can cover and share those stories \u2014 freely and independently.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n \n\tRelated\n<\/p>\n Fort Worth Report is certified by the Journalism Trust Initiative<\/a> for adhering to standards for ethical journalism.<\/p>\n Republish This Story<\/p>\n
Introduction<\/strong><\/p>\n
The Lost Tombs of Notre-Dame
<\/strong>Director: Florence Tran, Producer: Christine Le Goff, Marion Papillon, ZED (France)
(52 min.)
Following the fire that ravaged Notre-Dame de Paris, an extraordinary archaeological dig revealed unexpected treasures that had been hidden for centuries beneath the cathedral\u2019s stone floor: two lead sarcophaguses, along with sculpted fragments from a monumental wood screen destroyed in the eighteenth century. This film features the fascinating historical and scientific investigation conducted by a team of specialists\u2014including archaeologists, anthropologists, forensic scientists, art historians, and restorers\u2014who employ cutting-edge technology to shed fresh light on the history of Notre-Dame.<\/p>\n
Vitrum: Rome\u2019s Glass Revolution
<\/strong>Director Marcello Adamo, Producer Marcello Adamo, Filmare Entertainment and GA&A Productions (Italy)
(52 min.)
In 2013, Italian engineer Guido Gay discovered an ancient shipwreck between Corsica and Italy at a depth of 360 meters. While the cargo was initially thought to be ballast stone, it soon became clear that the ship was delivering tons of glass in varying degrees of workmanship. This remarkable discovery, the second of its kind, prompted the formation of a Franco-Italian archaeological team to investigate the wreck\u2019s cargo, now known as the Capo Corso 2, onboard the Alfred Merlin. This film explores the significance of glass in Ancient Rome through the team\u2019s deep-sea archaeological research, and how the development and dissemination of glassmaking methods changed human civilization forever.<\/p>\n
The Rise and Fall of the Incas: The Golden Age
<\/strong>Directors Quentin Domard and Elsa Haharfi, Producer C\u00e9line Payot Lehmann, Pernel Media (France)
(56 min.)
From the Saqsaquayman fortress to the lost city of Vilcabamba, passing through Lake Titicaca and the Machu Picchu archaeological site, this documentary takes us on a journey to uncover the last mysteries of the Inca civilization. Interviews with international scientists and explorations of major archaeological sites will be complemented by 3D CGI animations that will re-create long-vanished Inca monuments, including the legendary citadel of Machu Picchu.<\/p>\n
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