By
Will Croxton
Updated on: June 28, 2026 / 7:00 PM EDT
/ CBS News
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Crowns and precious jewels believed to have been worn by ancient Khmer royalty were tracked down to an unlikely place: a pub parking lot outside London.
Lawyer tracks ancient Khmer jewelry looted from Cambodian temples and recovers the collection from dealer Latchford. Illustrates importance of provenance tracing for stolen cultural assets; applicable to digital asset governance at tech companies.
By
Will Croxton
Updated on: June 28, 2026 / 7:00 PM EDT
/ CBS News
Add CBS News on Google

Looters stole thousands of priceless artifacts from religious sites across Cambodia. An American lawyer is working with the…

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia: Cambodian officials on Friday received more than six dozen historic artifacts described as part of the…

Two ancient artifacts held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York have been returned to Cambodia, authorities said. The…

A new book examines the life of Douglas Latchford, a British antiquities trader who was responsible for the mass looting of…

Almost nothing was known about the Royal Hill casino until the Thai military took control of it in December.

A Louvre security guard has described how he found a £10m royal crown on the floor outside the museum, after four thieves…