A wunderkammer is an early cousin of museums. They were collections of objects curated by their owners. What is another name for a wunderkammer?

This person owned one of the most well-known curiosity cabinets before he sold it to Phineas T Barnum for his American Museum. Who is this person?

This museum was the first museum to open its doors to the general public (that means everyone no matter how much money you have) in 1793. Which museum is this?

This is the age when museums became centers for scholarship as well artistic and scientific discover. What is this age called?

This is something that even today can stop people from attending museums.

The British Museum has 12 "Don't Miss" items. Out of these twelve, how many have questionable ownership and have been requested to be returned to the "rightful" owners?

Many of the cultural and historical artifacts collected over the centuries and put into the British Museum have been ________ acquired through purchase or trade.

In 1753, which of these museums was founded?

Where (in what country) was the Rosetta Stone taken by British Troops from the French?

These sculptures were taken by a British Lord from the acropolis of Athens and sent to the British Museum. The people of Athens consider them stolen and would like them returned to the Greece. What are these sculptures?

In 1897 Benin lost thousands of cultural and historical artifacts during what was called the "________ for Africa."

True or False: It is argued that the debated items in the British Museum are not the real problem. Yes, these people want their artifacts back, but the item is not as important and as the cultural and historical identity associated with the item. The true problem is who is allowed to own another's cultural and historical identity.