Pieces rescued from the ashes of last year's fire at the National Museum are displayed at the Bank of Brazil Cultural Center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Anthropomorphic heads rescued from the ashes of last year's fire that swept through the National Museum are displayed at the Bank of Brazil Cultural Center in Rio de Janeiro on Feb 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Journalists see archeological pieces rescued from the ashes of last year's fire that swept through the National Museum in Brazil, Feb. 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Pieces rescued from the ashes of last year's fire at the National Museum are displayed at the Bank of Brazil Cultural Center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Ceramic pieces from Pre-Columbian cultures rescued from the ashes of last year's fire at the National Museum on display in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Pieces rescued from the ashes of last year's fire at the National Museum are displayed at the Bank of Brazil Cultural Center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)
Pieces rescued from the ashes of last year's fire at the National Museum are displayed at the Bank of Brazil Cultural Center in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 25, 2019. The exhibit is titled "National Museum lives, Rescue Archeology" and features 180 items, of which 103 were rescued from the fire. (Photo/Agencies)