Portraying a national hero: the Duke of Wellington in art | Art UK
Goya and the grandad: The art theft that gripped Britain - The New European
drawing | British Museum
Pictured: The man who REALLY stole Goya's priceless Duke of Wellington portrait | Daily Mail Online
1961 Theft of Francisco Goya's Wellington Portrait - YouTube
In Dr No (1962), Bond notices a painting in Dr No's lair and stares closely at it. This painting is the 'Portrait of the Duke of Wellington' by Francisco Goya. It had
The Duke Of Wellington, 1812-14 Canvas Art by Francisco Goya | iCanvas
Ransom notes released 60 years after theft of portrait in bid to secure free TV licences for elderly | ITV News
The stolen Goya held for ransom to try to gain free TV licences | TV & Radio | Showbiz & TV | Express.co.uk
Art Reproduction The Duke of Wellington - Francisco Goya - Reproductions
The Duke of Wellington, the art thief, his dad and a long ladder
Francisco Goya - Court Painter, Disasters of War, Black Paintings, Exile | Britannica
How Goya's Duke of Wellington was stolen | Art theft | The Guardian
Goya's Wellington: The Duke Disappears | History Today
Francisco de Goya | The Duke of Wellington | NG6322 | National Gallery, London
Francisco de Goya | The Duke and Duchess of Osuna and their Children (1788) | Artsy
The Duke: Why my family stole a masterpiece portrait - BBC News
Revealed: 1961 Goya 'theft' from National Gallery was a family affair | Art theft | The Guardian
File:Francisco de goya, il duca di wellington, 1812-14 ca.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
The man who made off with a Goya | Apollo Magazine
Portraying a national hero: the Duke of Wellington in art | Art UK
Francisco de Goya | The Duke of Wellington | NG6322 | National Gallery, London
The good, the bad, and the ugly
Equestrian Portrait of the 1st Duke of Wellington (1769–1852) - NICE Paintings - National Inventory of Continental European Paintings - VADS - online resource for visual arts
Apsley House Collection Highlights | English Heritage
The wackiest art heist ever: Hardly a "Thomas Crown Affair," this real theft of a masterpiece was a little bit 007 and a whole lot Monty Python | Salon.com
