Nazi Treasure: The Riese Tunnels and the Assets That Disappeared
At the end of the Second World War, as the Red Army advanced from the east and the Allies closed in from the west, Nazi Germany was not only withdrawing troops. It was also moving gold, art, records, and equipment through guarded routes. In Lower Silesia, now part of Poland, tunnels beneath mountains and Książ Castle still exist. What disappeared is the complete list of what entered, left, or was buried there.
⬛ CONFIDENTIAL CDMediaKhamPha 8/29/2026 1 min read
At the end of the Second World War, as the Red Army advanced from the east and the Allies closed in from the west, Nazi Germany was not only withdrawing troops. It was also moving gold, art, records, and equipment through guarded routes. In Lower Silesia, now part of Poland, tunnels beneath mountains and Książ Castle still exist. What disappeared is the complete list of what entered, left, or was buried there.
At the end of the Second World War, as the Red Army advanced from the east and the Allies closed in from the west, Nazi Germany was not only withdrawing troops. It was also moving gold, art, records, and equipment through guarded routes. In Lower Silesia, now part of Poland, tunnels beneath mountains and Książ Castle still exist. What disappeared is the complete list of what entered, left, or was buried there.
At the end of the Second World War, as the Red Army advanced from the east and the Allies closed in from the west, Nazi Germany was not only withdrawing troops. It was also moving gold, art, records, and equipment through guarded routes. In Lower Silesia, now part of Poland, tunnels beneath mountains and Książ Castle still exist. What disappeared is the complete list of what entered, left, or was buried there.
At the end of the Second World War, as the Red Army advanced from the east and the Allies closed in from the west, Nazi Germany was not only withdrawing troops. It was also moving gold, art, records, and equipment through guarded routes. In Lower Silesia, now part of Poland, tunnels beneath mountains and Książ Castle still exist. What disappeared is the complete list of what entered, left, or was buried there.
At the end of the Second World War, as the Red Army advanced from the east and the Allies closed in from the west, Nazi Germany was not only withdrawing troops. It was also moving gold, art, records, and equipment through guarded routes. In Lower Silesia, now part of Poland, tunnels beneath mountains and Książ Castle still exist. What disappeared is the complete list of what entered, left, or was buried there.