2 Amendments of Emma McCLARKIN related to 2013/0162(COD)
Amendment 54 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – point 1
Article 1 – point 1
1) ‘'Cultural object’' shall mean an object which: is classified or defined, before or after its unlawful removal from the territory of a Member State, as being among the ‘'national treasures possessing artistic, historic or archaeological value’' under national legislation or administrative procedures within the meaning of Article 36 of the Treaty.
Amendment 77 #
Proposal for a directive
Annex - I (new)
Annex - I (new)
Annex -I Indicative list of categories of objects referred to in Article 1 1. Archaeological objects which are the products of: - land or underwater excavations and finds, - archaeological sites, - archaeological collections. 2. Elements forming an integral part of artistic, historical or religious monuments which have been dismembered. 3. Pictures and paintings executed entirely by hand, on any medium and in any material. 4. Mosaics other than those in category 1 or category 2 and drawings executed entirely by hand, on any medium and in any material. 5. Original engravings, prints, serigraphs and lithographs with their respective plates and original posters. 6. Original sculptures or statuary and copies produced by the same process as the original other than those in category 1. 7. Photographs, films and negatives thereof. 8. Incunabula and manuscripts, including maps and musical scores, singly or in collections. 9. Books, singly or in collections. 10. Printed maps. 11. Archives and any elements thereof, of any kind, on any medium. 12. (a) Collections (*) and specimens from zoological, botanical, mineralogical or anatomical collections; (b) Collections (*) of historical, paleontological, ethnographic or numismatic interest. 13. Means of transport. (*) As defined by the Court of Justice in its Judgment in Case 252/84, as follows: 'Collectors' pieces within the meaning of Heading No 99.05 of the Common Customs Tariff are articles which possess the requisite characteristics for inclusion in a collection, that is to say, articles which are relatively rare, are not normally used for their original purpose, are the subject of special transactions outside the normal trade in similar utility articles and are of high value.'