The British found a military bunker with portraits on the walls
A true art gallery since the Second world war.
Upstairs
Chris Halliwell from Manchester composed of Amateur research team found an unusual bunker during the Second world war in Munich.
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Chris loves to travel and look at different cities and countries the secret places associated with historical events. This time to find “worthy” of the shelter it took him three days. But it was worth it.
The bunker, which the German command was installed in Munich in September 1938, was a real art gallery. On the walls someone had painted a charcoal more than a dozen different portraits. It is not clear whether it was one or more artist (portraits done in different styles), but they are all painted with great skill and, perhaps, even from life.
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According to the inscriptions on the walls and ceiling, it became known that the portraits were painted in 1942 and 1943.
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Unusual gallery Chris posted in his Instagram and told about it to journalists, but to tell us exactly where the bunker was abandoned. According to the researcher-the fan, these things should remain secret. Too many wanting to spoil the shelter.
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