Where historical relics are kept is known as museums or archives. These institutions preserve and display artifacts and documents of historical significance for public education and enjoyment.
Historical relics are typically kept in museums, archives, libraries, or specialized institutions dedicated to preserving and protecting cultural heritage. These institutions often have controlled environments to ensure the relics are properly stored and cared for to prevent damage or deterioration over time.
museum
A place where relics of the past are stored is called a museum or archive. These institutions collect, preserve, and display artifacts, documents, and other historical items for public viewing and study.
A person who explores relics is often called an archaeologist or a relic hunter. They study ancient artifacts, historical sites, and other remnants of past civilizations to understand and learn about the history and culture of those societies.
That person would be called an antiquarian or a collector of antiques. They are interested in studying and preserving items from the past for historical or cultural purposes.
Usually museums. =)
museum
relics or artifacts or memorabilia
A depositary, often a small box or casket, in which relics are kept.
The remains of saints are known as relics. First class relics are actually body parts of the saints - bone, flesh, hair, etc. Second class relics are articles used by the saint during life such as clothing, bedding, a rosary, etc.
Roman Catholic AnswerIn a Reliquary - any vessel in which relics are sealed and kept. Reliquaries vary according to the requirements from a simple box or casket to a metal model of the kind of relic enclosed, e.g., an arm, a head, a cross. Most small relics are kept in a round case having a stem and stand, resembling a small monstrance; or in a sort of tiny pyx which may be carried about the person. Relics may not be exposed for public veneration unless enclosed in reliquaries. from A Catholic dictionary, Edited by Donald Attwater, second edition, revised.
Juan Diego's cloak, known as the "Tilma," is kept in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City, Mexico. It is displayed behind bulletproof glass and is one of the most important religious relics in Mexico.
Kept historical archives
Museum or archives
Check out discover ireland.ie. Theres a lot of information about places to see and things to do. Famous physical relics would include the Book of Kells, Tara Brooch but theres loads of historical things in every part of Ireland.
When his relics were stolen from Turkey and moved to Italy he became known as St. Nicholas of Bari.
museum museum