Cultural artifacts: Dispute between Peru and Yale University
Where were the artifacts displayed after removal?
Machu Picchu
Ordos culture Bojná Bakhdida Clacket Lane services Friends of the East Broad Top
Ordos_culture-Artifacts Bojná-History Bakhdida-Pre-Christian_accounts Clacket_Lane_services-History Friends_of_the_East_Broad_Top-Saltillo
Main artifacts of the Ordos people, as displayed in the British Museum (Asian Gallery): 
In nearby forest there are remnants of pre- Great Moravian inhabitation (locality called Valy) where ancient artifacts from the era of Christianization of Slovakia were found, notably 6 gold-coated plaquettes of Italian origin (the region of Aquileia) from the beginning of the 9th century. The artifacts prove Christianization efforts in the area before arrival of St. Cyril and Methodius in 862. The artifacts are displayed in Ponitrianske múzeum of Nitra. Local museum was opened in August 2007. Valy locality is currently being researched by an international archaeologist team. The village itself was first mentioned in 1424, though an incorporated settlement Malé Dvorany was first mentioned in the end of the 12th century. 
Pre-Christian accounts. It is thought that the ancient city of "Rasin" mentioned in some texts was in Bakhdida. Furthermore the town is situated 5 km north of Balawat, where important Assyrian artifacts were found by the Assyrian Assyriologist Hormuzd Rassam; most of them are displayed at the British Museum and the Louvre. A variant of the name "Bakdedu" is said to be the place of a decisive battle between the Assyrians and the Babylonians in 610 BC after the fall of Nineveh. The town then became part of the consecutive empires that ruled the region. Persian influence can be still seen by the possible explanation of its name. Many gods worshipped before Christianity was established were of Assyrian and Persian origins. 
Service stations at the site were first proposed in 1972. On a planning application that was superseded by the final application the service stations were to be named Titsey Wood after the forest that surrounds the site. The stations opened in 1993. During construction of the sites artifacts from Roman Britain were found, specifically from a disused roman road and are now displayed at the service station.  
 Saltillo station documentation Removal of station artifacts prior to demolition  