Contact

Editorial corrections and partnerships

Use the form for documented corrections, educational partnerships and site questions. Do not ship or anonymously offer physical artifacts.

Send a message

For a correction

Include the page URL, disputed language, proposed correction and strongest primary or institutional source. Explain whether the issue affects attribution, law, conservation or price.

For an object you own

Do not send high-resolution ownership records, private addresses or precise storage information through the placeholder form. Contact a qualified local specialist, attorney, conservator, museum or authority through a secure channel.

For a stolen or claimed object

Contact appropriate law enforcement or counsel. The form is not an emergency reporting system and the site cannot take custody of objects.

For partnerships

Educational, museum, conservation and responsible-market partnerships should describe the proposed scope, funding and conflict-of-interest safeguards.

Before launch: Replace YOUR_FORM_ID and publish a secure business contact method.

Self-service paths

Official sources

UNESCO, State, CBP, ICOM, INTERPOL, FBI and conservation links.

Before buying

Record minimum checks.

Inherited collection

Preserve context.

Ownership claim

Pause transfer.

Information that makes an editorial message useful

The exact page URL and heading involved.
The current wording you believe is inaccurate.
The strongest primary, government, museum or scholarly source supporting a correction.
The publication or access date of that source.
Whether the issue affects attribution, law, provenance, authenticity, conservation or market terminology.

Information not to send through this form

Do not submit passports, banking details, complete insurance schedules, unpublished site coordinates, unredacted third-party addresses, private storage locations or photographs that disclose security systems. Do not upload documents merely because a seller demands quick approval.

Suggested professional routing

Questions about title, export or import should go to qualified counsel or customs professionals. Questions about unstable surfaces should go to a conservator. Questions about cultural attribution should go to an archaeologist or specialist familiar with the object type and region. Credible stolen-property information should go to appropriate law enforcement or the responsible cultural-heritage authority.