Italian police recover three paintings by Paul Cézanne, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Henri Matisse after a theft from a private museum near Parma earlier this year. The works are described as collectively valued at more than $10 million (with some reports citing about €9 million and about $10.4 million) and police say they are found about five months after the March heist.

Authorities say the paintings were taken from the Fondazione Magnani Rocca (also described as the Magnani Rocca Foundation) on a nighttime raid in March. Multiple outlets report that Carabinieri from Italy’s cultural heritage protection unit track the artworks down in an apartment in Parma. While most accounts focus on the recovery and the artworks’ value, they differ slightly on the number of suspects mentioned and the procedural details; Al Jazeera and Interaksyon mention nine Moldovan people being investigated, and CBS reports that multiple accused thieves are arrested.

The recovered paintings’ identification, location of the theft and timing of the recovery are consistent across outlets, as is the involvement of Italy’s Carabinieri and the investigation into the theft network.