A thief uses explosives to steal gold “masterpieces” from Dutch museums

A night attack on Saturday morning stolen four ancient golden crafts from the Dutch museum.

The thiefs used explosives to the Dorentz Museum in Assen, where valuable Romanian jewelry exhibitions made of gold and silver were held.

They left the three Dakia -style spiral bracelets and an impressive decorative helmet made about 2,500 years ago, a central work of the exhibits.

The Ministry of Culture, Romanian Culture, has promised any means to collect the stolen items lent to the Dutch Museum from the Bukalest.

Dorentz Museum, Director Harry Tupin, stated that the staff was “a strong shock” in the robbery, saying that it was the biggest incident in the museum’s 170 -year history.

At 03:45 local time on Saturday (Gringe Standard time, 4:45), the police were dispatched to the site.

Police officers conducted a forensic survey and scrutinized the video of the surveillance camera all day.

Police are also investigating the burning vehicles on nearby roads and believing that they may be related to theft.

The Dutch police said, “There is a scenario that the suspects have switched to another vehicle near the fire.”

There are no arrests, but the authorities believe that multiple people have been involved. Police requested the International Police Interpol to investigate.

According to the museum’s announcement, four “archeological masterpieces” were collected, including Kotofenesty’s helmet around 450 BC and three bracelets of the ancient Dakia royal family.

All four stolen goods are culturally very important for Romania, and Kotofenesty’s helmet is considered a national treasure.

In the late 1990s, 24 bracelets from the same era were excavated by a treasure hunter and sold overseas.

The Romanian state has worked for years to regain them from Austria, Germany, France, the United Kingdom and the United States.