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Petschek family English (Q2081161)

Item Discussion
wealthy family of German-Jewish industrialists plundered by the Nazis English
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Language Label Description Also known as
British English
No label defined
No description defined

    Statements

    instance of
    family
    0 references
    location
    Petschek Palace English
    0 references
    PM20 folder ID English
    pe/013508
    number of works English
    10
    number of works accessible online English
    9
    named as
    Petschek <Familie>
    0 references
    NKCR AUT ID
    xx0086346
    1 reference
    stated in
    Q13550863 (Deleted Item)
    retrieved
    4 April 2020
    VIAF ID
    85873191
    1 reference
    VIAF ID
    85873191
    stated in
    Q54919 (Deleted Item)
    retrieved
    1 Haziran 2020
    GND identifier
    1017737088
    0 references
    topic's main category
    Q47473406 (Deleted Item)
    0 references
    Commons category
    Petschek family
    0 references
    BHCL UUID English
    77b2bdf9-819d-4b91-b92c-5a88ee0c64b8
    1 reference
    stated in
    Q63411600 (Deleted Item)
    BHCL UUID English
    77b2bdf9-819d-4b91-b92c-5a88ee0c64b8
    NKCR AUT ID
    xx0086346
    retrieved
    22 December 2020
    depicted by
    Q104958086 (Deleted Item)
    0 references
    Q104992075 (Deleted Item)
    1 reference
    reference URL
    https://archive.is/p2Q4A
    quotation
    More than 80 years af­ter Na­tion­al So­cial­ists seized the oil paint­ing “Pol­nis­ch­er Ulan auf Vor­posten im Win­ter­wald” (Pol­ish Lancer at an Out­post in the Win­ter For­est) by Wo­j­ciech Kos­sak (1857–1942) from the Petschek fam­i­ly in Aus­sig, Czechoslo­vakia, the Lin­de­nau-Mu­se­um Al­tenburg and its gov­ern­ing body have de­cid­ed to re­turn it to the heirs of its pre­vi­ous own­ers. The resti­tu­tion is the re­sult of a re­search project fund­ed by the Ger­man Lost Art Foun­da­tion, in which the mu­se­um un­cov­ered the ori­gin of the Nazi-loot­ed art­work.The paint­ing once hung in the break­fast room of the Petschek fam­i­ly home in Aus­sig (now Ústí nad Labem, Czech Re­pub­lic). When they fled from the Nazi regime in Septem­ber 1938, the Petscheks were forced to leave vir­tu­al­ly all of their per­son­al pos­ses­sions be­hind, in­clud­ing this paint­ing. All the fam­i­ly’s prop­er­ty was ex­pro­pri­at­ed in 1939. This pic­ture, along with oth­er artis­tic ob­jects and fur­ni­ture, were brought to Berlin, where in May 1941 they were auc­tioned “by or­der of the Au­thor­i­ty”—i.e. for the ben­e­fit of the Ger­man Re­ich—by the Union auc­tion house. (English)
    significant event
    Q48136 (Deleted Item)
    2 references
    stated in
    Q104992075 (Deleted Item)
    stated in
    Q104954786 (Deleted Item)
    Q328376 (Deleted Item)
    0 references
    Q664017 (Deleted Item)
    point in time
    1939
    2 references
    stated in
    Q104901368 (Deleted Item)
    stated in
    Q104958086 (Deleted Item)
    Google Knowledge Graph identifier
    /g/11lkhnccph
    0 references
    field of work
    Q806718 (Deleted Item)
    1 reference
    stated in
    Q13550863 (Deleted Item)
    NKCR AUT ID
    xx0086346
    retrieved
    7 November 2022
    Q29584410 (Deleted Item)
    1 reference
    stated in
    Q13550863 (Deleted Item)
    NKCR AUT ID
    xx0086346
    retrieved
    7 November 2022
     
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