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| | art conservation and restoration -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
 | | The persistent practices of using tiger parts as talismans, tonics, or medicine, despite all scientific evidence contrary to their efficacy, are manifestations of beliefs that emanate from the aura of the tiger and the awe that it has inspired for millennia. |
 | | As in France, German interest in medieval legend, history, art, and architecture was sustained throughout the Renaissance both by the general public and by scholars and antiquarians. |
 | | Art restoration is the attempt by skilled technicians to repair and preserve paintings, sculptures, buildings, and decorative arts (furniture, textiles, ceramics, and so on) from the effects of negligence, willful damage, or, more usually, inevitable decay. |
| www.britannica.com /eb/article-9111003 (751 words) |
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