Wedding (1568/69) The Peasant Dance (1568/69) Giuseppe Arcimboldo: The Four Seasons Summer (1563) Winter (1563) Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio: The Crowning with Thorns (c. 1602–1604) Madonna of the Rosary (1606–07) David with the Head of Goliath Peter Paul Rubens: Miracles of St. Francis Xavier Angelica and the Hermit (1626–1628) Ildefonso Altarpiece (1630–1632) Self-Portrait (1638–39) The Fur (1638) Rembrandt: Self Portrait (1652) Johannes Vermeer: The Art of Painting (1665–66) Diego Velázquez: Several portraits of the Spanish royal family, a branch of the Habsburg, sent to Vienna. Adrien Manglard: Seestück; Seehafen Thomas Gainsborough: Landscape in Suffolk (1748; currently not on display) The collections of the Kunsthistorisches Museum: Egyptian and Near Eastern Collection Collection of Greek and Roman Antiquities Collection of Sculpture and Decorative Arts Coin Collection Library Hofburg Ephesus Museum Collection of Ancient Musical Instruments Collection of Arms and Armour Archive Secular and Ecclesiastical Treasury (in the Schweizerhof) Others Museum of Carriages and Department of Court Uniforms (in Schönbrunn Palace) Collections of Ambras Castle (in Innsbruck) the Austrian Theatre Museum in Palais Lobkowitz Also affiliated are the: Museum of Ethnology in the Neue Burg (affiliated in 2001); Lipizzaner-Museum in the Stallburg Nazi-looted art In 2010, an Austrian government panel recommended that the Kunsthistorisches Museum should restitute two altar panels by the 16th-century Dutch artist, Maerten van Heemskerck to the heirs of Richard Neumann, a Jewish art collector in Vienna plundered by the Nazis. In 2015, a dispute over a painting by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, The Fight Between Carnival and Lent (1559) erupted between Poland and Austria. Poland presented evidence that the painting had been seized by Charlotte von Wächter, the wife of Krakow's Nazi governor Otto von Wächter, during the German occupation of Poland. The Kunsthistorisches Museum, insisted that it had owned the painting since the 17th century, and that the artwork seized by von Wächter in 1939 "was a different painting". Recent events One of the museum's most important objects, the Cellini Salt Cellar sculpture by Benvenuto Cellini, was stolen on 11 May 2003 and recovered on 21 January 2006, in a box buried in a forest near the town of Zwettl. It was featured in an episode of Museum Secrets on the History Channel. It had been the greatest art theft in Austrian history. The museum is the subject of Johannes Holzhausen's documentary film The Great Museum (2014), filmed over two years in the run up to the re-opening