As the recent Musee D'orsay exhibit 'Renoir and Love" seemingly says between the lines in Corsican, Renoir was not a direct descendant of his so-called 'grandfather' who was actually more like a 'grand-cousin' and he certainly did not condone the use of fake Egyptian tomb paintings on the regime that Napoleon put into Egypt temporarily.
His 'grandfather' did create fake tomb paintings so that tombs Napoleon potentially entered were sometimes adorned with contemporary French paintings. So D'orsay is apparently saying.. Renoir the impressionist did not participate and did not attempt to embarass Napoleon....so like quit stealing his paintings if you love Napoleon and you are the ones doing this.
We would add from the Charlemagne point of view (as someone that was friends with Renoir's 'grandfather')... don't steal in order to figure out ancient exhibits and don't ruin the upcoming movie La Mummy: Lucius and Khafre by being a party pooper and not recognizing that there supposedly is a correlation between some of the recent heists and the ancient Egyptian exhibits planned for the 2K's 3K celebration part of Christianity (David and Sheba's anniversary). La Mummy: Lucius and Khafre will be a worldwide effort by hundreds of thousands of Catholics and people with religions coming together at the Templo2000 Exhibit Creation site to create a blockbuster film for release at the end of 2028 if possible.
Here are some notes about the possible criminal correlations:
Party ancient exhibits about Egypt may be creating interest in those with stolen databases in targeting certain items. Once we obtain our old items, we plan to bring them all back to Egypt for display to the public at our Alexandria offices or at Egyptian govt. museums. Please help us get there with good information should you hear something!
1. Empress Eugenie was documented taking (some say stealing) Charlemagne's and Capet's Osiris Templars society jewels that not even French revolutionaries would touch! They were part of the thieves' target at the Louvre and are scheduled to be identified and repatriated to Egypt eventually.
2. An Italian museum lost a Renoir that was tied to an exhibit circa WW1.
3. Renoir's house was targeted most recently. Renoir's 'grandfather' or cousin was a friend of our organization and part of a seemingly royal French team that painted the inside of Egyptian tombs discovered by Napoleon with pictures that were not ancient. That exhibit is being prioritized, as once we start, it may alleviate the increase in market interest in stolen Renoirs. Thank You! See less