TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 4月17日 01時56分

In the stunned aftermath of the Notre-Dame blaze, French firefighters and experts ventured into the devastated cathedral on April 16 to survey what remained. They finally declared that the structure of the 859-year-old cathedral had been saved, and that firefighters had rescued some of the most precious relics and stashed them in #Paris’s City Hall, even while the world watched aghast at flames leaping from the Medieval icon. In the morning-after shock, those who have for years tracked the declining condition of the cathedral wondered whether the fire might have been far less severe had they launched major renovations years ago—an option that the cash-strapped #NotreDame had been unable to do. Notre-Dame began a $170 million (€150-million) construction project last year, in an effort to restore and upgrade the wooden roof and spire, which was considered to be the most urgently needed work. “It was a question of starting too late,” says Michel Picaud, head of the non-profit organization Friends of Notre-Dame de Paris, which launched a fundraising effort across the U.S. in 2017 to pay for the work. “There was fire proofing everywhere, but it was not enough, after what we saw,” he told TIME. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Christophe Petit Tesson—EPA-EFE/Shutterstock

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