After the invasion Atlanticist, some criminals entered the National Commercial Bank of Libya and stole thousands of gold and silver coins, dating from the Greek, and other antiques that could be the pride of any museum in the world. 7 000 700 were stolen gold, silver and bronze, many of which were minted in the time of Alexander the Great (fourth century BC). Also disappeared statuettes and other objects of bronze, ivory and glass, bracelets, lockets, necklaces, rings, earrings and ornaments: some 10 000 artworks in total made by the masters of antiquity. Many of these treasures were found between 1917 and 1922 during excavations of the temple of Artemis at Cyrene, who was a Greek colony on the northern coast of Africa. If you want an idea of ​​the value of the lost note that a single currency like the ones in the collection was sold at auction in Paris for $ 431,000 in October this year. Hafed Walda Libyan archaeologist, King's College London, not even rule out the bank's own employees participated in the robbery. It is estimated that this looting is one of the most important in the history of archeology. Tagged: ornaments, likewise, commercial bank, necklaces, cologne, national council, bank, Hafed, Libyan ivory medallions, money, art, cultural heritage, earrings, bracelets, s college, rings, glass, Waldo. The notafilia is part of numismatics that is dedicated to the study, research, collecting and distributing tickets, vouchers, certificates, checks, lottery and paper money in general. The coin is an auxiliary science of history which studies money in all its forms, although originally only dealt with coins and lockets necklaces medals. And is also called the collecting of such parts. It is particularly useful in investigations of ancient history, especially Greek and Roman archeology, and as a criterion for dating. It comes from the Latin word