Numerous objects trigger countless memories and tell wonderful stories: From the last flag flying at Government House to the menus for the Queen’s birthday, to the Jewish newspapers printed in the internment camps of Famagusta, to Cyprus cigarette boxes and Government House guest books, etc.
Sir Garnet Wolseley
1833-1913
Mug commemorating the coronation of King Edward VIII
20th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl
ca. 1500
Part of an ecclesiastical oil lamp
16th century
Ceramic hot water bottle
20th century
Islamic tile
20th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Medieval ceramic glazed bowl, sgraffito
16th century
Ironstone plate from the first dinner service used at the Government House named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1878
Oval plate from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1878
Ironstone plate from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1878
Ironstone plate from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1879
Serving dish from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1879
Oval dish from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1879
Serving dish from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1879
Small serving dish from the first dinner service used at the government house named “Cyprus” and inspired by the Salt Lake of Larnaca
1879