

Whose cultural heritage is it?
When we talk about protection of cultural property these days, we usually see it in a global perspective. Cultural heritage – tangible or intangible – is worthy of protection as the heritage of all humanity, regardless of who it belongs to. But how did they see it at the end of the Second World War?
16. Juni 2025


Washington, Neuschwanstein, Wiesbaden: Stations of Monuments Man Lamont Moore
More than 300 Monuments Men took care of the European cultural heritage during and after World War II. One of these art guards was Lamont Moore.
23. Aug. 2015


The Wiesbaden Manifesto – A Symbol for Protecting Cultural Heritage
What happened after The Monuments Men ends? This article uncovers the untold story of the Wiesbaden Collecting Point, the controversial removal of German artworks to the United States, and the Wiesbaden Manifesto that helped ensure their return—shaping the foundation of Germany’s museum landscape.
19. Juni 2014
