Ghislandi painting was looted by Nazis who recovered in Argentina

The officials said that the missing painting for a long time decades in the occupied Nazi Europe was recovered in Argentina.

A picture of a woman, by Italian Master Giuseppe Gissland, was missing for 80 years before that Last month was seen on the real estate agent websiteWhere it showed a hanging image in a house that belonged to the daughter of the Nazi fugitive.

Patricia’s father, Kadjin, was a great advisor to Hermann Goring, Adolf Hitler, who looted thousands of works from all over Europe.

Prosecutors said that the artwork was now repeated by the lawyer of Mrs. Kadjin, who was under the arrest of the house after the search for her property initially failed to find the painting.

Ariel Bassano, the art expert who worked in the case, told reporters that “in good condition at his age, as it dates back to 1710.”

It was estimated at “about 50,000 dollars”, according to the local newspaper La Capital Mar Del Plata.

Prosecutors said earlier that the raids in other family -related real estate had led to other pieces that may be stolen during the war.

Local media reported that Mrs. Kadgin and her husband were ordered to remain under house arrest for three days, starting on Monday. They were interrogated to obstruct the investigation to locate the painting, according to a judicial official adapted in the local media.

The official added that the husband is expected to face a hearing on Thursday, where they are likely to be charged with “hiding theft in the context of genocide.”

The couple insists that they are the legitimate subjects of the artwork, which they inherited, according to the La Nassion newspaper in Argentina.

The lawyer of Mrs. Kadjin, Carlos Morias, told the local newspaper La Capital that the couple would cooperate with the authorities.

The Public Prosecutor’s Office said that four other properties had been searched to search for the painting.

During these searches, two paintings and a series of graphics and engravings from the nineteenth century were found in the home of Mrs. Kadin’s sister, La Capital said, and will be analyzed to determine whether things were stolen during the war.

The painting on the Internet was a picture of a woman, among the group of art dealer in Amsterdam Jack Judstaker, many of which were sold by the Nazis after his death. It is listened to Art database stolen by the Nazis.

“The painting was removed shortly after or after media reports about it,” said Peter Shutin of the Dutch newspaper Algemeen Dagblad (AD), which broke the initial story about the emergence of the long -time artwork.

“There is now a large rug with horses and some scenes of nature hanging there, which the police say they look like something else was used there.”

Some of the works of Goudstikker in Germany were recovered after the war, and it was shown in Amsterdam as part of the Dutch National Group.

His only heir, his wife, Mary von Sayer, said that her family “aims to restore all one artwork stolen from the Jack Group and restore his legacy.”

According to AD, it acquired 202 pieces in 2006.