Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, stands by a crack on the wall of his damaged store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, and his friend Ben Hur Side hang out outside Sincan's damaged store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, looks at the damage in his store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

The state of one of the rooms of Mehmet Serkan Sincan's damaged antique shop is seen in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, poses inside his damaged store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, calls evening prayer from a balcony as his friend Ben Hur Side sits by a Turksih flag in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Music tapes are seen on a player at an exhibition outside Mehmet Serkan Sincan's antique shop in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, is greeted by a driver as he carries chairs from nearby rubble to his damaged store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

The state of one of the rooms of Mehmet Serkan Sincan's damaged antique shop is seen in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan sets up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Porcelain figurines and other antiques lay around Mehmet Serkan Sincan's damaged antique shop in central Antakya, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, salvages paintings from his damaged store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, sits outside his damaged store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan has set up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Mehmet Serkan Sincan, owner of an antique shop in central Antakya, checks damage in his store in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Antakya, Hatay province, Turkey, March 2, 2023. To maintain a sense of normalcy, Serkan Sincan sets up an exhibition outside the shop as he used to do in the past. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

An image of a hidden corridor inside the Great Pyramid of Giza that was discovered by researches from the the Scan Pyramids project is displayed during a news conference of the Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Eissa in front of the Great Pyramid of Giza, Giza, Egypt, March 2, 2023. REUTERS/Sherif Fahmy 

Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Issa talks to the media in front of the Great Pyramid of Giza, Cairo, Egypt, March 2, 2023. REUTERS/Sherif Fahmy 

ATTENTION EDITORS – IMPORTANT UPDATE: The Israel Antiquities Authority after publication issued a statement that the inscription bearing the name Darius the Great is not authentic. "Following the publication, the expert who participated in the excavation expedition last August, contacted the Israel Antiquities Authority. She is one of the few researchers specializing in ancient Aramaic inscriptions, and admitted demonstrating to a group of students the manner in which sherds were inscribed in ancient times. She then left the sherd on the site, which led to the erroneous identification. She was questioned and said this was done unintentionally and without malice." A 2,500-year-old stone is shown with the inscription of the name of the Persian king Darius the Great, who was the father of King Ahasuerus from the Book of Esther, that is read on the Jewish holiday of Purim, and the stone itself was used in ancient times as a confirmation of delivery of goods in a warehouse during the Persian period, in Tel Lachish archaeological site in southern Israel, March 1, 2023. It's first of its kind uncovered in Israel, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority. REUTERS/Amir Cohen REFILE 

ATTENTION EDITORS – IMPORTANT UPDATE: The Israel Antiquities Authority after publication issued a statement that the inscription bearing the name Darius the Great is not authentic. "Following the publication, the expert who participated in the excavation expedition last August, contacted the Israel Antiquities Authority. She is one of the few researchers specializing in ancient Aramaic inscriptions, and admitted demonstrating to a group of students the manner in which sherds were inscribed in ancient times. She then left the sherd on the site, which led to the erroneous identification. She was questioned and said this was done unintentionally and without malice." A 2,500-year-old stone with the inscription of the name of the Persian king Darius the Great, who was the father of King Ahasuerus from the Book of Esther that is read on the Jewish holiday of Purim, is the first of its kind uncovered in Israel, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Tel Lachish archaeological site in southern Israel, March 1, 2023. The stone was used in ancient times as a confirmation of delivery of goods in a warehouse during the Persian period. REUTERS/Amir Cohen REFILE 

ATTENTION EDITORS – IMPORTANT UPDATE: The Israel Antiquities Authority after publication issued a statement that the inscription bearing the name Darius the Great is not authentic. "Following the publication, the expert who participated in the excavation expedition last August, contacted the Israel Antiquities Authority. She is one of the few researchers specializing in ancient Aramaic inscriptions, and admitted demonstrating to a group of students the manner in which sherds were inscribed in ancient times. She then left the sherd on the site, which led to the erroneous identification. She was questioned and said this was done unintentionally and without malice." Saar Ganor a senior archaeologist for the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) speaks about the discovery of a 2,500-year-old stone with the inscription of the name of the Persian king Darius the Great, who was the father of King Ahasuerus from the Book of Esther that is read on the Jewish holiday of Purim, is the first of its kind uncovered in Israel, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Tel Lachish archaeological site in southern Israel, March 1, 2023. The stone was used in ancient times as a confirmation of delivery of goods in a warehouse during the Persian period. REUTERS/Amir Cohen REFILE 

ATTENTION EDITORS – IMPORTANT UPDATE: The Israel Antiquities Authority after publication issued a statement that the inscription bearing the name Darius the Great is not authentic. "Following the publication, the expert who participated in the excavation expedition last August, contacted the Israel Antiquities Authority. She is one of the few researchers specializing in ancient Aramaic inscriptions, and admitted demonstrating to a group of students the manner in which sherds were inscribed in ancient times. She then left the sherd on the site, which led to the erroneous identification. She was questioned and said this was done unintentionally and without malice." A 2,500-year-old stone with the inscription of the name of the Persian king Darius the Great, who was the father of King Ahasuerus from the Book of Esther that is read on the Jewish holiday of Purim, is the first of its kind uncovered in Israel, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority, in Tel Lachish archaeological site in southern Israel, March 1, 2023. The stone was used in ancient times as a confirmation of delivery of goods in a warehouse during the Persian period. REUTERS/Amir Cohen REFILE 

Men attend the first night prayers inside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million Egyptian pounds (around 2.8 million USD) in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A general view of light decoration is seen outside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million Egyptian pounds (around 2.8 million USD) in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Muslim men perform ablution from the water before performing prayers inside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million Egyptian pounds (around 2.8 million USD) in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

An Egyptian soldier stands guards outside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million Egyptian pounds (around 2.8 million USD) in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Men attend the first night prayers inside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million (around 2.8 million USD) Egyptian pounds in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A member of Bohra Shia Muslim community takes rest inside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million (around 2.8 million USD) Egyptian pounds in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A man prays inside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque named after the sixth Fatimid caliph which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million (around 2.8 million USD) Egyptian pounds in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Members of Bohra Shia Muslim community walk inside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque, named after the sixth Fatimid caliph, which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million (around 2.8 million USD) Egyptian pounds in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Members of Bohra Shia Muslim community welcome Al Azhar members outside al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah Mosque named after the sixth Fatimid caliph which reopened for visitors on Monday night after renovations in old Islamic Cairo, Egypt February 27, 2023. The renovation project for Egypt's fourth oldest mosque which its second largest, began in 2017 with a budget of 85 million (around 2.8 million USD) Egyptian pounds in collaboration between Egypt’s antiquities authority and Bohra Shia. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Issa speaks during an interview with Reuters at his office in Cairo, Egypt, February 26, 2023. REUTERS/Sherif Fahmy 

Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Issa speaks during an interview with Reuters at his office in Cairo, Egypt, February 26, 2023. REUTERS/Sherif Fahmy 

Political buttons and pins featuring former U.S. President Jimmy Carter are displayed at the Plains Historic Inn and Antique Mall in Plains, Georgia, U.S., February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

Political buttons and pins featuring former U.S. President Jimmy Carter are displayed at the Plains Historic Inn and Antique Mall in Plains, Georgia, U.S., February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

Memorabilia of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter is displayed at the Plains Historic Inn and Antique Mall in Plains, Georgia, U.S., February 21, 2023. REUTERS/Alyssa Pointer 

A museum official Abir Abdelaziz, Head of Tutankhamun wing at the Egyptian Museum, walks next to a funerary mask of the 21st Dynasty King Psusennes I, after opening of the newly renovated wing in the 120-year-old Egyptian museum in Egypt's capital of Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Mostafa al-Waziri, secretary-general of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities talks to media next to an intact papyrus named Waziri-1 Papyrus, a scroll containing 113 chapters from the Book of Death, following conference at the Egyptian Museum after opening of the newly renovated wing in the 120-year-old Egyptian museum in Egypt's capital of Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Issa talks to the media in front of the Egyptian Museum during a news conference before opening newly renovated wing in the 120-year-old Egyptian museum in Egypt's capital of Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Series of bronze funerary statues of King Psusennes I, are seen at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A member of media walks next to the golden mask of King Psusennes I at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities Ahmed Issa talks to the media at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Members of media walk at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

The silver coffin and the golden mask of King Psusennes I, are seen at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

The golden mask of King Psusennes I is seen at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

The silver coffin of King Psusennes I, is seen at the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Members of media walk next to the statue representing King Djoser, the ruler of the Third Dynasty, during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A general view shows the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

A general view shows the Egyptian Museum during a news conference by Egypt's ministry of tourism and antiquities that unveiled a renovated wing at the museum, in Cairo, Egypt February 20, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

An Egyptian employee works at the 4,000-year-old tomb of Meru, the oldest site accessible to the public on Luxor's West Bank, home to some of its most spectacular Pharaonic monuments including the Valley of the Kings, after restoration by a Polish mission in Luxor and Egyptian archaeologists, by the Egyptian Tourism Ministry of Antiquities, Egypt February 9, 2023. The Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY 

A man walks near rubble in the aftermath of an earthquake in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

A man stands near rubble in the aftermath of an earthquake in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

People sit together after evacuating their homes in the aftermath of an earthquake at Aleppo's ancient citadel, in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

A man walks near rubble in the aftermath of an earthquake at Aleppo's ancient citadel, in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

A boy stands on rubble in the aftermath of an earthquake near Aleppo's ancient citadel, in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

A poster depicting Syrian President Bashar al-Assad is placed on Aleppo's ancient citadel, in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

A view shows rubble in the aftermath of an earthquake near Aleppo's ancient citadel, in the old city of Aleppo, Syria February 7, 2023. REUTERS/Firas Makdesi 

An Egyptian archaeologist restores antiquities after the announcement of the discovery of 4,300-year-old sealed tombs in Egypt's Saqqara necropolis, in Giza, Egypt, January 26, 2023. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

An Egyptian archaeologist restores antiquities after the announcement of new discoveries in Gisr el-Mudir in Saqqara, in Giza, Egypt, January 26, 2023. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

A kylix is seen after antiquities worth an estimated $19 million were returned to Italy by New York City, in Rome, Italy, January 23, 2023. REUTERS/Remo Casilli 

Antiquities worth an estimated $19 million are seen after the looted artifacts were returned to Italy by New York City, in Rome, Italy, January 23, 2023. REUTERS/Remo Casilli 

Italian Minister of Culture Gennaro Sangiuliano, flanked by Commander of Carabinieri TPC General Vincenzo Molinese and Assistant District Attorney of Manhattan Colonel Matthew Bogdanos, presents antiquities worth an estimated $19 million after the looted artifacts were returned to Italy by New York City, in Rome, Italy, January 23, 2023. REUTERS/Remo Casilli 

Some of the antiquities worth an estimated $19 million are seen after being returned to Italy by New York City, in Rome, Italy, January 23, 2023. REUTERS/Remo Casilli