Hitler Hidden Treasure: During World War II, German soldiers (Adolf Hitler Treasury) hid 28 tons of gold (28 tons of Nazi gold) in Poland (Hochberg Palace) to protect them from Russian soldiers. The diary of an SS SSary from Germany reveals that the treasure is held under a well's shaft on the grounds of Hochberg Palace, Poland, by pressing gold bars, coins, and jewelry 200 feet below the ground.
Highlights
Germany hides 28 tons of gold in Poland to protect it from Russian soldiers, revealed from a soldier's diary
Hitler's secret treasure is hidden 200 feet below in a well in the grounds of Poland's Hochberg Palace
Researchers request the government of Poland for the excavation, the owners of the palace also ready to search
Versailles
Hitler's 28 tons of gold is hidden in a palace in Poland during World War II. The diary of a soldier in Hitler's army reveals that he hid the treasure in the palace to protect it from the Russian army. Gold rods, coins, and jewelry are believed to have been placed 200 feet below the ground under the shaft of a well on the grounds of the Hochberg Palace, near the city of Wrocław, Poland.
Hitler's diary revealed by a soldier
Researchers at the Polish-German Silesian Bridge Foundation claimed to have found the diary of a soldier of Hitler's personal army stating that the treasure was buried here in anticipation of Germany's defeat in World War II. It is said that this treasure was supposed to be deposited in the Reichsbank of the then city of Poland, Breslau (present-day Wroclaw), but this could not happen.
People had entrusted their valuables to protect them from the Russian army
It is also said that in 1945, the wealthy people at the time of World War II handed over their valuables to the SS troops of Germany for safekeeping from Russia's Red Army. If this claim is true then the value of this treasure can be more than 1.25 billion euros at present.
The research was done to make pressure on the government
Roman Furmani, head of the Polish-German Silesian Bridge Foundation, which traced the place, said he was making his research public to pressure the government to investigate. He claims that Hitler's soldier whose diary he has received has also been authenticated in Germany. He also contacted the Ministry of Culture of Poland about the veracity of this diary but has not received any reply from there.
The hope of government help for digging
Furmani said that it is proving difficult for us to do so without government permission and financing. At present, the owners of this palace have allowed them to be excavated within a certain range. CCTV cameras have also been installed for this.
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