A guide to the export and import of cultural goods between Russia ...

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Chapter 2: The Movement of Cultural Goods from and to the European Union: the Legal Framework Research undertaken for this publication allows the reader to compare the licensing systems of Member States. This shows that, in contrast to the EU procedures which are fairly standardised, each country has its own way of applying for and presenting the national licence. Moreover, the national licence is described differently from one State to another and Member States use terms such as permit, authorisation, permission and certificate. What cultural goods are covered by the EU export licence scheme? These are listed in the Annex to Council Regulation 3911/92. This Annex has been amended several times since its adoption. The criteria followed are those of age or age and value. CATEGORIES OF CULTURAL OBJECTS COVERED BY COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC) 3911/92 OF 9 DECEMBER 1992 ON THE EXPORT OF CULTURAL GOODS A. 1. Archaeological objects more than 100 years old which are the products of: – excavations and finds on land or under water – archaeological sites – archaeological collections 2. Elements forming an integral part of artistic, historical or religious monuments which have been dismembered, of an age exceeding 100 years 3. Pictures and paintings, other than those included in category 3A or 4, executed entirely by hand in any medium and on any material (1) 3A. Water-colours, gouaches and pastels executed entirely by hand on any material (1) 4. Mosaics in any material executed entirely by hand, other than those falling in categories 1 or 2, and drawings in any medium executed entirely by hand on any material (1) . 5. Original engravings, prints, serigraphs and lithographs with their respective plates and original posters (1) 6. Original sculptures or statuary and copies produced by the same process as the original (1), other than those in category 1 7. Photographs, films and negatives thereof (1) 8. Incunabula and manuscripts, including maps and musical scores, singly or in collections (1) 9. Books more than 100 years old, singly or in collections 10. Printed maps more than 200 years old 11. Archives, and any elements thereof, of any kind or any medium which are more than 50 years old 12. (a) Collections( 2) and specimens from zoological, botanical, mineralogical or anatomical collections; (b) Collections( 2) of historical, palaeontological, ethnographic or numismatic interest 13. Means of transport more than 75 years old 14. Any other antique items not included in categories A.1 to A.13 (a) between 50 and 100 years old: — toys, games — glassware — articles of goldsmiths’ or silversmiths’ wares 24
Chapter 2: The Movement of Cultural Goods from and to the European Union: the Legal Framework — furniture — optical, photographic or cinematographic apparatus — musical instruments — clocks and watches and parts thereof — articles of wood — pottery — tapestries — carpets — wallpaper —arms (b) more than 100 years old (1) Which are more than 50 years old and do not belong to their originators. (2) As defined by the Court of Justice in its judgment in Case 252/84, as follows: ‘Collectors’ pieces within the meaning of heading No 97.05 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.’ The cultural objects in categories A.1 to A.14 are covered by this Regulation only if their value corresponds to, or exceeds, the financial thresholds under B. B. Financial thresholds applicable to certain categories under A (in Euros) VALUE: Whatever the value — 1 (Archaeological objects) — 2 (Dismembered monuments) — 8 (Incunabula and manuscripts) — 11 (Archives) 15 000 — 4 (Mosaics and drawings) — 5 (Engravings) — 7 (Photographs) — 10 (Printed maps) 30 000 — 3A. (Water colours, gouaches and pastels) 50 000 — 6 (Statuary) — 9 (Books) — 12 (Collections) — 13 (Means of transport) — 14 (Any other object) 150 000 — 3 (Pictures) 25
Page 1 and 2: Moving Art A guide to the export an
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Page 7 and 8: Latvia ............................
Page 9 and 10: The exhibition Europe-Russia-Europe
Page 11 and 12: Introduction In the EU, the Council
Page 13 and 14: Introduction Who is involved in con
Page 15 and 16: Introduction The aim has been to es
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Chapter 3: European Union Member St
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France In 1995, France signed the U
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Latvia WHAT LEGISLATION APPLIES TO
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Poland Bilateral agreement in the f
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Sibiu, European Capital of Culture
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Slovakia Act No. 416/2002 Coll. on
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Slovenia Who is responsible for imp
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Russia CHAPTER 4
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Ivan Shishkin, “Rye”, 1878, oil
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia 9. Coins,
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia fee for t
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia (3) Copie
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia zokhranku
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia The reque
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia (c) Cultu
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Сhapter 4: Russia Russia Cultural
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Сhapter 4: Russia Where can I get
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International Flows of Selected Cul
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Annex European Culture Portal: http
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Acknowledgements This guidebook was
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Notes 259
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The Guidebook is distributed free o
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