In 1820, a farmer moved stones through ruins on a windy Greek island: A buried marble figure emerged from the rubble and became one of the world’s most famous sculptures

On the idyllic shores of Milos in 1820, a farmer's unassuming chore of clearing stones opened the door to history when he stumbled upon the magnificent Venus de Milo. This accidental find not only unveiled a stunning ancient statue but also sparked a cultural frenzy across Europe as it made its way to the Louvre Museum in France.