Gurlitt hoard

Summary

Gurlitt hoard is an art collection^[1]. It draws 89 Wikipedia views per month (art_collection category, ranking #6 of 54).^[2]

Key Facts

• A notable work attributed to Gurlitt hoard is restitution of Nazi-looted art^[3].
• Gurlitt hoard's instance of is recorded as art collection^[4].
• Gurlitt hoard's instance of is recorded as occurrence^[5].
• Gurlitt hoard's owned by is recorded as Hildebrand Gurlitt^[6].
• Gurlitt hoard's owned by is recorded as Kunstmuseum Bern^[7].
• Gurlitt hoard's owned by is recorded as Armand Dorville^[8].
• Gurlitt hoard's Commons category is recorded as Gurlitt collection^[9].
• Gurlitt hoard's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0ywzvlg^[10].
• Gurlitt hoard's significant event is recorded as claim for restitution of an artwork^[11].
• Gurlitt hoard's significant event is recorded as restitution of Nazi-looted art^[12].
• Gurlitt hoard's official website is recorded as http://www.gurlitt.info/en/index.html^[13].
• Gurlitt hoard's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Gurlitt collection^[14].
• Gurlitt hoard's described at URL is recorded as https://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/06/arts/design/german-officials-provide-details-on-looted-art-trove.html^[15].
• Gurlitt hoard's depicted by is recorded as David Toren: 'Why wait so long?'^[16].
• Gurlitt hoard's depicted by is recorded as "Nazi Treasure": Otto Dix's Granddaughter accuses Berlin^[17].
• Gurlitt hoard's depicted by is recorded as Germany Returns Three Paintings Once Owned by the Notorious Art Dealer Hildebrand Gurlitt to a Jewish Collector’s Heirs^[18].
• Gurlitt hoard's depicted by is recorded as The Devil and the Art Dealer^[19].
• Gurlitt hoard's described by source is recorded as German Officials Provide Details on Looted Art^[20].
• Gurlitt hoard's described by source is recorded as Painting in Gurlitt hoard identified as Nazi loot—thanks to a tiny repair hole^[21].
• Gurlitt hoard's described by source is recorded as Two More Works From Gurlitt Hoard Returned to Legal Heirs^[22].
• Gurlitt hoard's described by source is recorded as The Mystery of the Munich Nazi Art Trove^[23].
• Gurlitt hoard's described by source is recorded as Jewish art collector's cherished works are among those in Munich hoard^[24].
• Gurlitt hoard's described by source is recorded as Signac painting in Gurlitt hoard identified as Nazi loot^[25].
• Gurlitt hoard's investigated by is recorded as Ingeborg Berggreen-Merkel^[26].
• Gurlitt hoard's investigated by is recorded as United States Army^[27].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include art collection^[4] and occurrence^[5].

History and Context

Owners include Hildebrand Gurlitt^[6], an art dealer^[28], 1895–1956^[29], of Germany^[30], specialised in art history^[31]; Kunstmuseum Bern^[7], a memory institution^[32], in Switzerland^[33], founded in 1879^[34]; and Armand Dorville^[8], an art collector^[35], 1875–1941^[36], of France^[37], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour^[38].

Why It Matters

Gurlitt hoard draws 89 Wikipedia views per month (art_collection category, ranking #6 of 54).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[39] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[40]