Difference between revisions of "U.S. Allied troops entered the Altaussee salt mine (Q8674)"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Changed an Item) |
(Changed an Item) |
||
Property / connected to | |||
+ | |||
Property / connected to: Hermann Göring / rank | |||
+ | Normal rank |
Revision as of 04:56, 27 July 2021
The Altaussee salt mine was one of the largest repositories for plundered art, which included art objects looted for the Führermuseum as well as for Hermann Göring's art collection. The mines housed roughly 6,500 paintings, in addition to books, stat
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English |
U.S. Allied troops entered the Altaussee salt mine
|
The Altaussee salt mine was one of the largest repositories for plundered art, which included art objects looted for the Führermuseum as well as for Hermann Göring's art collection. The mines housed roughly 6,500 paintings, in addition to books, stat
|
Statements
1945-05-08-U.S._Allied_troops_entered_Altaussee_salt_mine
0 references
timeline
0 references
1945-05-08-U.S._Allied_troops_entered_Altaussee_salt_mine
0 references
U.S. Allied troops entered the Altaussee salt mine
0 references
8 May 1945
0 references
July 1945
0 references
The Altaussee salt mine was one of the largest repositories for plundered art, which included art objects looted for the Führermuseum as well as for Hermann Göring's art collection. The mines housed roughly 6,500 paintings, in addition to books, statues, furniture, and jewels from museums and private collections.
0 references