RM2B75AF5–The dried up riverbed of the Guadalmedina River on 15.02.2019. The river is dry most of the year. The water is stored in the Embalse de El Limonero reservoir, which supplies the inhabitants of the area with water. [automated translation]
RMRA6AH2–Bad Arolsen, Germany. 11th Dec, 2018. Files are stored in a cabinet in the provisional archive of the International Tracing Service (ITS). The ITS is an archive and documentation centre on Nazi persecution and the liberated survivors. (to dpa 'International Tracing Service ITS' from 02.01.2019) Credit: Swen Pförtner/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2B75AF2–Three women walk through the dried out riverbed of the Guadalmedina River on 15.02.19 on 15.02.2019. The river is dry most of the year. The water is stored in the Embalse de El Limonero reservoir, which supplies the inhabitants of the area with water. [automated translation]
RMRA6AHT–Bad Arolsen, Germany. 11th Dec, 2018. Files are stored in a cabinet in the provisional archive of the International Tracing Service (ITS). The ITS is an archive and documentation centre on Nazi persecution and the liberated survivors. (to dpa 'International Tracing Service ITS' from 02.01.2019) Credit: Swen Pförtner/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMTBJG64–Wiesbaden, Germany. 21st May, 2019. Two employees of the Landesmuseum push the painting 'Kirche zu Rott am Inn' by Fritz Beckert on a trolley through the entrance area. Some of the works of art that the National Socialists had stolen from their owners are still stored in the collections of Hessian museums today. (Zu dpa 'Provenance Research: Science meets Art' of 02.06.2019) Credit: Boris Roessler/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMTBJD9F–Wiesbaden, Germany. 21st May, 2019. Two employees of the Landesmuseum push the painting 'Kirche zu Rott am Inn' by Fritz Beckert on a trolley through the entrance area. Some of the works of art that the National Socialists had stolen from their owners are still stored in the collections of Hessian museums today. (Zu dpa 'Provenance Research: Science meets Art' of 02.06.2019) Credit: Boris Roessler/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMRT7A3W–HANDOUT - 28 February 2019, Namibia, Gibeon: Namibia's head of state Hage Geingob speaks at the handover of cultural assets stolen during colonial times. The two objects, a whip and a Bible, belonged to Hendrik Witbooi, a leader of the Nama people and Namibian national hero. So far they have been stored in the Linden Museum in Stuttgart. (to dpa 'Baden-Württemberg gives important cultural assets back to Namibia' from 28.02.2019) Photo: Frank Steffen/Allgemeine Zeitung Namibia/dpa - ATTENTION: Only for editorial use in connection with the current reporting and only with complete mention of the
RMRT7A1C–HANDOUT - 28 February 2019, Namibia, Gibeon: Ines de Castro (l), director of the Linden Museum, observes a Bible in the transfer of cultural assets stolen during colonial times. The two objects, a whip and a Bible, belonged to Hendrik Witbooi, a leader of the Nama people and Namibian national hero. So far they have been stored in the Linden Museum in Stuttgart. (to dpa 'Baden-Württemberg gives important cultural assets back to Namibia' from 28.02.2019) Photo: Frank Steffen/Allgemeine Zeitung Namibia/dpa - ATTENTION: Only for editorial use in connection with the current reporting and only with
RMRT79Y1–HANDOUT - 28 February 2019, Namibia, Gibeon: Baden-Württemberg's Science Minister Theresia Bauer (Greens) and Namibia's Education Minister Katrina Hanse-Himarwa handing over cultural assets stolen during colonial times. The two objects, a whip and a Bible, belonged to Hendrik Witbooi, a leader of the Nama people and Namibian national hero. So far they have been stored in the Linden Museum in Stuttgart. (to dpa 'Baden-Württemberg gives important cultural assets back to Namibia' from 28.02.2019) Photo: Frank Steffen/Allgemeine Zeitung Namibia/dpa - ATTENTION: Only for editorial use in connecti
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