A 16th-century tapestry depicting the biblical Queen Esther has been rediscovered and returned to its original home, Oxburgh Hall in Norfolk, England, after disappearing for over 100 years. The tapestry was identified by a National Trust curator at the Tefaf art fair in Maastricht, having been offered for sale by a Belgian art dealer. It was originally sold in 1925, along with six others, by the estate’s owners to fund the upkeep of the property, ending up in the United States. The tapestry resurfaced briefly at auction in 1992 but was then lost to view again until its recent rediscovery. Experts believe the tapestry, measuring 2.5 by 8 meters, was likely crafted in 16th-century Brussels, a renowned center for tapestry production. The National Trust is pleased with the return of the remarkably well-preserved artwork, noting the vibrancy of its colors and intricate details. The tapestry is now on public display at Oxburgh Hall.