A picture of a lady, the Italian painting that the Nazis looted and was recently seen in the real estate list, was recovered in Argentina

The Argentine Federal Court announced on Wednesday The authorities have recovered A “picture of a long -time lady”, which is a work in the eighteenth century by the Italian painter, Giuseppe Ghozland, who was Looted by the Nazis In World War II and re -discovered it when it appeared on the list of real estate online last month.

Before displaying a giant image of golden tires on Wednesday in the Argentine coastal city of Mar del Plata, the painting was not publicly seen 80 years ago.

The first color image ever appeared in the image in a real estate group published by one of the daughters of Frederich Kadjin, the Nazi fugitive accused accused of stealing the painting from one of the merchants and collection of art in Europe.

“We are doing this simply so that the federal community can at a press conference to display a complete picture of the Control Colion,” said the federal community in a press conference to present a complete picture of the Contesty Colion, “black hair ink and clothes covered with pastel flowers.

“People were from society, especially the journalists who paid the investigation,” Adler said.

Dutch journalists discovered a shocking discovery while investigating Kaden’s past in Argentina, where the high -level official fled after the collapse of the third Reich, and later died in 1978.

News of finding happiness historians all over the world finally reached the heirs of the original owner of the painting, the Dutch Jewish art mosque Jacques Judstaker. He died in the wreckage of the ship after escaping from Amsterdam before the German forces advanced in May 1940.

His grandchildren have sought to recover an estimated 1,100 missing paintings since the forced sale of the widespread Goudstikker inventory to the right man of Adolf Hitler, Hermann Goring, who built a major artistic collection during World War II.

The sudden appearance was a “photo of a lady” last week. Within hours of publishing the story in the Dutch newspaper Algemeen Dagblad last Monday, the real estate list was dropped. The police raided the home of the rural Mar Del Plata in Patricia Kadgin, the daughter of the Nazi officer, but the painting did not exist.

Earlier this week, the authorities raided other houses belonging to Kadgin’s sisters in Mar del Plata, and seized the paintings and inscriptions that were suspected of stole them during the 1940s.

The Federal Prosecutor’s Office in Argentina Patricia Kadgin and her husband were placed under the arrest of the House of Representatives pending a session on Thursday for concealment and obstruction of justice.

Adler, the public prosecutor, told the correspondents that the couple’s lawyer had handed over the plate to the authorities earlier on Wednesday. He did not specify where the picture will go after that.

Ariel Bassano, a technical expert to help the investigation, said the painting “was stored in a private room” to save it.

“He is in good condition, given his age,” Pasano said, and he dates back to 1710 and is estimated at about $ 50,000.

It is not exactly clear how the painting entered Kadgien’s possession, which worked as a financial advisor for Göring.