Name: Grecia desvela un archivo fotográfico de la II Guerra Mundial que documenta las ejecuciones de prisioneros nazis en Atenas
Uploaded: 2026-03-07T09:53:07.825Z
Duration: 2 min 2 s
Description: El Ministerio de Cultura griego adquirió el archivo después de que un coleccionista privado intentara vender el material por Internet. Atenas ha anunciado planes para digitalizar las fotografías y estudiarlas como parte del registro histórico de la ocupación nazi.

El Ministerio de Cultura griego adquirió el archivo después de que un coleccionista privado intentara vender el material por Internet. Atenas ha anunciado planes para digitalizar las fotografías y estudiarlas como parte del registro histórico de la ocupación nazi.

Athens

The Greek state has acquired the Hoyer Collection, a rare archive of 226 photographs from the Nazi occupation of Greece during World War II. The images, taken by German Wehrmacht officer Hermann Hoyer, include documentation of the execution of 200 Greek communists by Nazi forces in Athens on May 1, 1944, as well as scenes from daily life in occupied Athens and Hoyer's personal life in Germany.

The archive surfaced after a collector attempted to sell it online, prompting Greece's cultural ministry to purchase it for approximately €100,000 to keep it from entering the international market. Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis described the collection as a unique record of Nazi brutality.

Grecia desvela un archivo fotográfico de la II Guerra Mundial que documenta las ejecuciones de prisioneros nazis en Atenas

Un raro archivo fotográfico de la ocupación nazi de Grecia está ahora en posesión del Estado griego. El material, conocido como la Colección Hoyer, contiene 226 fotografías de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Entre ellas hay imágenes de los momentos finales de 200 guerrilleros griegos. comunistas que fueron ejecutados por las fuerzas nazis en Atenas el 1 de mayo de 1944. Las fotografías fueron tomadas por el oficial alemán de la Wehrmacht Hermann Hoyer, que sirvió en Grecia entre 1943 y 1944. Las imágenes muestran a prisioneros transportados en camión desde un campo de prisioneros y llegando al campo de tiro de la capital griega. Algunas fotografías captan momentos poco antes la ejecución. Otras muestran los momentos en que se produjeron los disparos y las secuelas. La existencia del archivo se conoció recientemente cuando se supo que un coleccionista estaba intentando vender las fotografías en Internet. El Ministerio de Cultura griego compró la colección por unos 1.000 millones de euros. 100.000 euros para evitar que el material entrara en el mercado internacional. Grecia El primer ministro Kyriakos Mitsotakis dijo en un mensaje en las redes sociales que la recogida es un registro único de la brutalidad nazi. El archivo también incluye fotografías de la vida cotidiana del oficial alemán en los territorios ocupados. Atenas, así como imágenes de su vida personal en Alemania.

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