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Lost for 50 Years, Nobel Patents Found in Swedish Summer Home
- A dozen patents belonging to Alfred Nobel were found in a Swedish couple's summer house after being lost for 50 years, according to the Nobel Foundation.
- These patents relate to production methods and uses for explosives using nitroglycerin, which Nobel first discovered in 1867.
- A person from an auction house contacted the Nobel Foundation about the discovered patents, which detail Nobel's work with explosives.
- The Nobel Foundation expressed that the documents are 'of great importance' and hope to preserve them for future generations.
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29 Articles
29 Articles
The documents of the world famous founder of the Nobel Prize were discovered in a Swedish summer house. It is unclear how they got there.
·Vienna, Austria
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Alfred Nobel was nicknamed "the richest vagabond in the world" and lived in numerous countries. Now dozens of patents of the inventor have been recovered after decades in a Swedish summer house.
·Frankfurt, Germany
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These documents of "great importance" were found in a couple's secondary residence. The famous inventor held several hundred patents in various countries, which he deposited over the course of his travels.
·Paris, France
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These documents were found this summer in a holiday home of a couple from southern Sweden and will be kept "for future generations".
·Paris, France
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources29
Leaning Left2Leaning Right5Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Center, 42% Right
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center, 42% of the sources lean Right
42% Right
L 17%
C 42%
R 42%
Factuality
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