What a wonderful newsafter all these years!Thegreen vault robbery jewels recovered. Treasures datingback to the 18th century that was taken in 2019 from a museum in Dresden and sold for a total of €113 million (£98 million; $119 million) have reportedly been recovered by the German police.

After spending the night guarding the artifacts in Berlin, the authorities gave over the thirty-one items that belonged to the Green Vault museum.

The 2019 Theft History - Large Breast Bow Of Queen Amalie Auguste

A trial was held for six individuals who were accused of stealingdiamond-encrusted jewelryworth a total of $129 million from a museum in Germany.

It was on that day that a court date of January 28 was scheduled for the males, who have only been recognized as being of German nationality and ranging in age from 22 to 28. On

November 25, 2019, they were accused of breaking into the Green Vault Museum and stealing 21 pieces of jewelry that included a total of more than 4,300 diamonds. The total insured value of the jewels, according to the authorities, is at least 129 million dollars.

Recovery Of The 31 Individual Items

According to reports, the things were discovered during conversations with the attorneys of the six men who are currently on trial for the theft.

According to the police and prosecutors, the authorities were able to recover 31 separate things in the nation's capital city of Berlin.

The finding was made in the midst of the trial of six individuals who were accused of carrying out a brazen nighttime raid on the Grünes Gewolbe (Green Vault) located within Dresden's Royal Palace in November of 2019.

The burglars made off with more than 4,300 individual diamonds that were set into 21 separate pieces of jewelry and other treasures that were part of the collection of Augustus the Strong, the prince of Saxony.

The jewels consisted of a sword that had a hilt that was covered in diamonds as well as a shoulder piece that held the world-famous 49-carat Dresden white diamond.

There was not a shred of evidence that the diamonds had ever existed.

However, "exploratory talks" between the defense and the prosecution over the possibility of a settlement and the return of the stolen objects led to a breakthrough, according to the police and the prosecutors, who did not provide any further details.

They added that special police had escorted the artifacts back to Dresden from Berlin once they had been recovered.

German police find loot from spectacular 2019 museum heist | DW News

Now, specialists will study them to determine whether or not they are legitimate.

One of the things is a breast star that is adorned with diamonds, and another is a Heron Tail hat adornment that is lavishly jeweled.

The burglars took the valuables from a collection that had been started in 1723 by Augustus the Strong, who was the monarch of Saxony at the time. They were kept there until the heist in 2019, during which time they were referred to in German as Dresden's Grünes Gewolbe.

Now that the objects have been recovered, experts will take a look at them to determine whether or not they are legitimate.

However, not every one of the artifacts has been located thus far. There is still no sign of an epaulet that was supposed to have a priceless stone known as the Dresden White Diamond attached to it.

The authorities have not provided many specifics regarding the protection measures used for the jewels.

According to reports from AFP and other news agencies, the criminal proceeding against the accused burglars will pick up where it left off on Tuesday.

The Residenzschloss, which was formerly used as a royal palace, is home to the Green Vault collection, which is shown in eight elaborately decorated chambers.

During World War II, Allied bombing caused the destruction of three rooms in the museum; nevertheless, the museum was brought back to its former splendor after the war.

The name "Green Vault" comes from the fact that some of the rooms inside were painted a shade of green that resembles malachite.

There are approximately three thousand pieces of jewelry and other treasures that have been adorned with gold, silver, ivory, and pearls.

Augustus the Strong was the one who initially started the collection. He first held the position of Elector of Saxony, which made him eligible to vote for the position of Emperor of Germany. Later, he was crowned King of Poland.