Cultural treasures from Mezhyhirya and Sukholuchya to museums robbed by Russians


Museums affected by Russian aggression will receive 537 cultural treasures from Mezhyhirya and the Sukholuchye hunting lodge.
This was reported by the press service of the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy.
The Supreme Anti-Corruption Court has ruled to transfer historical, cultural and material values from the Mezhyhirya residence and the Sukholyuchya hunting house to the state ownership. And now the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy is responsible for the seized cultural values.
The confiscated cultural valuables should belong to all Ukrainians. Preserving these items for society, their study and public presentation is an absolute priority of our national museum policy. We plan to transfer the objects to specialized museums, in particular those that were destroyed as a result of Russian aggression and robbed by the Russians", said Alexander Tkachenko, Minister of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine.
Among the seized valuables that will become available to the general public after the war are paintings by famous artists, in particular, "View of Feodosia on a Moonlit Night" by I. K. Aivazovsky, "View of the Anio Valley near Tivoli" by K. Morgenstern and others.
As well as the book "The Apostle" (Acts and Epistles of the Apostles), published by a pioneer printer I. Fedorov in 1574 in Lviv, and many icons of XVIII-XX centuries.
Other cultural valuables include vases, wooden sculptures, a Louis XV style clock made in France in 1765, the memorial medal "The Image of Our Lady of Kazan", a set of commemorative medals "In Memory of the 200th Anniversary of Victory in the War of 1812" and many others.
- NATO discusses new €70bn aid package for Ukraine - Politico
- Russia has little time left, Europe even less. What the Western media say about the possible end of the war
- Russian attack on Kiev: the number of casualties from Russia's overnight massive strike on Kiev is skyrocketing
- President says how many territories have been returned to Ukrainian control since the beginning of the year
- Ukrainians have to help wounded during Russian shelling on their own
- The European Union made a sarcastic statement about the parade in Moscow

Eugenia Ruban writes about political and economic news. She looks at large-scale phenomena in Ukrainian politics and economics from the perspective of how they will affect ordinary Ukrainians.












