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Three pieces of ceramic from the Tupinamba indigenous group, which were recuperated from the fire at the National Museum one year ago, are displayed at an exhibit titled "Santo Antonio de Sa, Primeira Vila do Reconcavo da Guanabara" at the Caixa Cultural in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 2, 2019. One year after Brazil's National Museum went up in flames, management and researchers say they are recuperating 35% of the collection and are beginning reconstruction of the building's facade and roof. (Photo/Agencies)
Ceramic and fragments of a bowl and a doll that were recovered from a fire one year ago at the Brazil National Museum are displayed at an exhibit titled "Santo Antonio de Sa, Primeira Vila do Reconcavo da Guanabara" at the Caixa Cultural in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 2, 2019. On the anniversary of the fire, the National Museum opened a new exhibition on Monday in a partner institution with some artifacts that were recovered from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Iron tools that were recovered from a fire one year ago at the Brazil National Museum are displayed at an exhibit titled "Santo Antonio de Sa, Primeira Vila do Reconcavo da Guanabara" at the Caixa Cultural in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 2, 2019. On the anniversary of the fire, the National Museum opened a new exhibition on Monday in a partner institution with some artifacts that were recovered from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
People visit an exhibit titled "Santo Antonio de Sa, Primeira Vila do Reconcavo da Guanabara," organized by the Brazil National Museum, which was destroyed one year ago by a fire, at the Caixa Cultural in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 2, 2019. One year after Brazil's National Museum went up in flames, management and researchers say they are recuperating 35% of the collection and are beginning reconstruction of the building's facade and roof. (Photo/Agencies)
