The famous painting "Christ on the Cross" by Peter Paul Rubens, lost 400 years ago, was accidentally discovered in one of the ancient castles in Paris. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
The Franceinfo TV channel provided official information about this. It is known that this painting, dating back to the first quarter of the 17th century, was identified during an inventory process in September 2024.
Jean-Pierre Osen, director and auctioneer of the Osenat auction house, said about this discovery: "I found this magnificent gem during the inventory." The painting is believed to have been created around 1613.
It was rediscovered during an inspection of a castle in the sixth arrondissement of Paris. This discovery has sparked great interest among art historians and historians.
The artwork not only holds high aesthetic value but also enriches our knowledge of 17th-century art history and the development of Rubens' work. Similar historical discoveries have occurred before.
For example, remains of a 16th-century shipwreck were found at the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea. Experts believe this ship may have sailed out from a port in northwestern Italy.
Such accidental finds are of great importance to enthusiasts of art and history. Rubens' "Christ on the Cross" has generated significant interest among art historians and collectors across Europe.
This discovery is an important event for art lovers in Paris and worldwide, further drawing attention to the preservation and restoration of historical artworks.
