First Lady Olena Zelenska opened it. The Presidential Office reported this on their website.

This exhibition shows the cultures of people who lived on the Crimean peninsula. These include the Greeks, Scythians, Sarmatians, Goths, and Huns.

The exhibition will be at the National Museum of History of Ukraine in Kyiv until Crimea is returned to Ukraine. Then it will move to the peninsula.

Since 2014, when russia occupied Crimea, more than 550 exhibits from four Crimean museums have been on display in Amsterdam.

After almost a decade, the Supreme Court of the Netherlands gave the collection to Ukraine.

The Ministry of Justice, the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, the Embassy of the Netherlands in Ukraine, the National Museum of History of Ukraine, and foreign and Ukrainian lawyers all worked together to make this possible.