Why is "The Great History of Troy tapestries (Painted Chamber, Westminster Palace)" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

The Great History of Troy tapestries are a lost series of tapestries woven in Flanders around 1475 which were bought by Henry VII of England from Jean, son of Pasquier Grenier, between 1488 and 1490 and hung in the Painted Chamber of Westminster Palace until 1799. Each tapestry contained two or three episodes taken from the Roman de Troie by Benoît de Sainte-Maure. In 1789, notable architects including Robert Adam, James Wyatt, and George Dance the Younger recommended rebuilding Westminster and consequently the tapestries were taken down in 1800 and eventually sold twenty years later. Fourteen years after this sale the Palace of Westminster burned and "it is some consolation to reflect that the tapestries, had they remained, would have shared the same irrevocable fate as the paintings, whereas there is possibly some faint chance that in the clearing of old lumber rooms they may some day come to light, tattered and moth-eaten, but not past preservation, and restored to honour by the veneration of a later age."