Latest news with #KamilaŚwierczyńska
The Irish Sun
13-05-2025
- General
- The Irish Sun
Nazi gold train hunters make breakthrough as they uncover letter ‘revealing location of Hitler's treasure haul'
HOPE has been reignited in the hunt for the legendary Nazi gold train, believed to be laden with treasures from the Amber Room and to have vanished in the final months of WWII. A detailed letter has been sent to Polish authorities claiming to finally reveal the alleged train's long-lost location. Advertisement 3 An anonymous tipster claims to have uncovered the location of the legendary Nazi gold train (pictured: investigations in Walbrzych, Poland in 2015) Credit: JANEK SKARZYNSKI 3 The train is rumoured to hold up to £20 billion worth of Nazi treasure - with the Amber Room of the Czars (pictured in 1917) believed to be the most valuable item Credit: Public Domain 3 Poland's deputy culture minister said in 2015 that he was 99 percent sure of the existence of the alleged Nazi train Credit: City of Osówka A man, who asked to remain anonymous, sent a detailed letter dated April 23 to Polish authorities. The tipper claims they have uncovered train wagons hidden in a tunnel near Wałbrzych, in southwestern Poland. The letter wrote: "Three railway wagons from the period of World War II, are hidden in a camouflaged tunnel. "Each wagon is approximately 12 metres long, four metres wide and four metres high. Advertisement Read more on WW2 "The wagons are hidden behind a closed, sliding steel gate at the entrance to the tunnel." It added: "The wagons contain valuable precious metals, including gold. "Precise geodetic data will be made available to the mayor of Wałbrzych or his deputy in the form of attachments." City spokesperson Kamila Świerczyńska said: "A certain man, whose details I cannot disclose, made a procedural report of the discovery, referred to by the press as the gold train. Advertisement Most read in The US Sun "The letter looks factual and specific. The letter indicates four attachments, such as a tunnel with a train inside." She added that the letter included a "table with geodetic data, terrain profile, including the tunnel layout, a map with track simulation and tunnel course, and account of a witness who lived in Wałbrzych during the war." Mystery of Nazi shipwreck that may hold £100million of Hitler's GOLD & the legendary 'Amber Room' treasure Anna Nowakowska, head of the Wałbrzych branch of the Provincial Office for the Protection of Monuments, said: "After analysing various sources and documents, the man came to the conclusion that he had located a tunnel with the so-called golden train inside." The legend dates back to the final months of WWII, when an armoured Nazi train is believed to have departed from the city of Wroclaw - then Breslau and part of Germany - loaded with looted treasures. Advertisement But the train never reached its reported destination of Wałbrzych. It was rumoured to have vanished into a secret underground tunnels built by the Nazis in the Owl Mountains region. This fresh tip, filled with technical data, maps and even a witness statement, has reignited hope. Local authorities say the anonymous man behind the claim has not yet applied for a permit to conduct an official search. Advertisement Officials are currently considering whether to launch an investigation. It comes as the alleged train was brought back into the spotlight in 2015 after two amateur treasure hunters, Piotr Koper and Andreas Richter, claimed they had found it using ground-penetrating radar. Nothing came of these investigations. Meanwhile, in 2023, the Jaćwież Historical and Exploratory Association Mamerki bunker in northwestern Poland. Advertisement The tracks were discovered five feet below the surface in the Warmia and Mazury province, which was the headquarters of Hitler's German Army Supreme Command, just a few miles from Hitler's Wolf's Lair bunker complex. The discovery of the hidden railway near the Mamerki bunker complex in Poland could be loosely connected to the famous gold train legend. The legend of the Nazi gold train THERE is an enduring urban legend that hidden deep beneath the mountains of southwest Poland lies a Nazi gold train - also known as the Wałbrzych gold train. According to the legend, the train was loaded with precious jewels, gold and amber from the Amber Room of the Czars. The Amber Room, built for Russian Tsar Peter the Great in the 1700s, was looted by the It is considered the crown jewel of the missing Nazi treasure haul, dubbed the "Eighth Wonder of the World" after it was stolen from Catherine Palace near St Petersburg. The Nazi gold train is believed to have vanished into a sealed rail tunnel or mine somewhere in the Central Sudetes. Since 1945, numerous searches - including operations by the Polish Army during the Cold War - have failed to uncover any trace of the train. Interest in the legend surged again between 2015 and 2018, when two Polish treasure hunters claimed they had discovered the train using ground-penetrating radar. This claim led to a high-profile excavation effort involving the Polish military, government officials and private backers. But the dig was eventually abandoned after the so-called anomaly turned out to be a natural geological formation. The legend lives on - a group of enthusiasts has even built a full-scale replica of a Nazi armoured train, hoping to turn it into a tourist attraction.
The Sun
13-05-2025
- The Sun
Nazi gold train hunters make breakthrough as they uncover letter ‘revealing location of Hitler's treasure haul'
HOPE has been reignited in the hunt for the legendary Nazi gold train, believed to be laden with treasures from the Amber Room and to have vanished in the final months of WWII. A detailed letter has been sent to Polish authorities claiming to finally reveal the alleged train's long-lost location. 3 3 A man, who asked to remain anonymous, sent a detailed letter dated April 23 to Polish authorities. The tipper claims they have uncovered train wagons hidden in a tunnel near Wałbrzych, in southwestern Poland. The letter wrote: "Three railway wagons from the period of World War II, are hidden in a camouflaged tunnel. "Each wagon is approximately 12 metres long, four metres wide and four metres high. "The wagons are hidden behind a closed, sliding steel gate at the entrance to the tunnel." It added: "The wagons contain valuable precious metals, including gold. "Precise geodetic data will be made available to the mayor of Wałbrzych or his deputy in the form of attachments." City spokesperson Kamila Świerczyńska said: "A certain man, whose details I cannot disclose, made a procedural report of the discovery, referred to by the press as the gold train. "The letter looks factual and specific. The letter indicates four attachments, such as a tunnel with a train inside." She added that the letter included a "table with geodetic data, terrain profile, including the tunnel layout, a map with track simulation and tunnel course, and account of a witness who lived in Wałbrzych during the war." Anna Nowakowska, head of the Wałbrzych branch of the Provincial Office for the Protection of Monuments, said: "After analysing various sources and documents, the man came to the conclusion that he had located a tunnel with the so-called golden train inside." The legend dates back to the final months of WWII, when an armoured Nazi train is believed to have departed from the city of Wroclaw - then Breslau and part of Germany - loaded with looted treasures. But the train never reached its reported destination of Wałbrzych. It was rumoured to have vanished into a secret underground tunnels built by the Nazis in the Owl Mountains region. This fresh tip, filled with technical data, maps and even a witness statement, has reignited hope. Local authorities say the anonymous man behind the claim has not yet applied for a permit to conduct an official search. Officials are currently considering whether to launch an investigation. It comes as the alleged train was brought back into the spotlight in 2015 after two amateur treasure hunters, Piotr Koper and Andreas Richter, claimed they had found it using ground-penetrating radar. Nothing came of these investigations. Meanwhile, in 2023, the Jaćwież Historical and Exploratory Association discovered a hidden railway and a pair of train wheels near the Mamerki bunker in northwestern Poland. The tracks were discovered five feet below the surface in the Warmia and Mazury province, which was the headquarters of Hitler's German Army Supreme Command, just a few miles from Hitler's Wolf's Lair bunker complex. The discovery of the hidden railway near the Mamerki bunker complex in Poland could be loosely connected to the famous gold train legend. The legend of the Nazi gold train THERE is an enduring urban legend that hidden deep beneath the mountains of southwest Poland lies a Nazi gold train - also known as the Wałbrzych gold train. According to the legend, the train was loaded with precious jewels, gold and amber from the Amber Room of the Czars. The Amber Room, built for Russian Tsar Peter the Great in the 1700s, was looted by the Nazis during the invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941. It is considered the crown jewel of the missing Nazi treasure haul, dubbed the "Eighth Wonder of the World" after it was stolen from Catherine Palace near St Petersburg. The Nazi gold train is believed to have vanished into a sealed rail tunnel or mine somewhere in the Central Sudetes. Since 1945, numerous searches - including operations by the Polish Army during the Cold War - have failed to uncover any trace of the train. Interest in the legend surged again between 2015 and 2018, when two Polish treasure hunters claimed they had discovered the train using ground-penetrating radar. This claim led to a high-profile excavation effort involving the Polish military, government officials and private backers. But the dig was eventually abandoned after the so-called anomaly turned out to be a natural geological formation. The legend lives on - a group of enthusiasts has even built a full-scale replica of a Nazi armoured train, hoping to turn it into a tourist attraction.
New York Post
13-05-2025
- New York Post
Hunt for Nazi gold train filled with stolen artifacts revived after new clue revealed
The world is one step closer to solving this historic treasure hunt. Experts dispute whether the long-fabled Nazi gold train ever existed, but many insist that it simply hasn't been unveiled since going missing some 80 years ago. Now, a new clue has re-launched the search. Polish officials received a letter that allegedly had the location information on April 23. The letter's writer, who asked to remain anonymous, claims he found 'camouflaged train carriages' in a tunnel near the city of Wałbrzych. Advertisement 3 A tunnel that is part of Nazi underground complex on October 20, 2015 In Walbrzych, Poland. Getty Images 3 Workers Inspects gold bars taken from Jews by the Nazi's and stashed in the Heilbronn Salt Mines May 3, 1945 in Germany. Getty Images .The tale goes that in the final months of World War II, an armored train left Wroclaw, Poland, but never reached its destination of Wałbrzych. Conspiracy theorists claim that the armored vehicle has been hidden in an underground tunnel system between the two cities. Advertisement 'Three railway wagons from the period of World War II, are hidden in a camouflaged tunnel,' the letter reportedly said. 'Each wagon is approximately 12 meters long, four meters wide and four meters high. The wagons are hidden behind a closed, sliding steel gate at the entrance to the tunnel.' Theorists claim that the train is filled with stolen artwork, priceless jewelry, and precious metals. It's become a popular search for treasure hunters, but no concrete evidence has been revealed. 'Precise geodetic data will be made available to the mayor of Wałbrzych or his deputy in the form of attachments,' the letter concluded. 3 Heavy machinery begins the search, the work of explorers hoping to find a legendary Nazi train laden with treasure and armaments in Walbrzych, Poland, on Tuesday Aug. 16, 2016. AP Advertisement City spokeswoman Kamila Świerczyńska said that the anonymous man provided a variety of paperwork explaining where the train is and the local terrain. 'A certain man, whose details I cannot disclose, made a procedural report of the discovery, referred to by the press as the gold train. The letter looks factual and specific. The letter indicates four attachments, such as a tunnel with a train inside,' she said, adding that the letter included a 'table with geodetic data, terrain profile, including the tunnel layout, a map with track simulation and tunnel course, and account of a witness who lived in Wałbrzych during the war.' Wroclaw, which was then known as Breslau and belong to Greater Germany, was a town in which Nazis loaded trains with stolen art and goods to flee the advancing Allied Army. The missing golden train is believed to hold stolen, priceless artifacts from the Amber Room of the Czars. While authorities are still considering whether to further investigate the claim, Wałbrzych officials claim that the letter's author did not apply for a permit to look for the train.
