The true origins of the obscure culture called Llhuros are unknown. Until the anthropological historians have disentangled legend from fact and meshed their philosophical interpretations with the comparative study of scientifically certified data into an incontrovertible synthesis, it will remain so. This exhibition presents Llhurocian utilitarian and ritual objects, scientific instruments, sculpture, paintings, frescoes, and fragments of architectural ruins from the recent excavations of Vanibo, Houndee and Draikum.Llhuros Returns to Europe
Forty or more years after its last installation in Europe, artifacts from Llhuros were on display as part of the PLURIVERS show at La Panacée – Le Centre d’art contemporain in Montpellier, France.
Artifacts Moved to Art Storage Facility
Nearly a dozen large crates of Llhurocian artifacts have been moved to a climate-controlled art storage facility.
The Passing of Two Llhuros Scholars
Professor Nils Schilaneder, paleographer and director of the Swedish Institute of Archaeological Science and Research in Stockholm and paleographer Phillip Ewing-Kershaw of Great Britain have passed away.
Students Ponder Llhurocian Artifacts
Cornell students will once again be confronted with truly unfamiliar objects.