provenance , auch: provenience

Well, the provenance of the things did not matter at the moment.

A lot has to do with the provenance of the information.

Its provenance can be found in the Democratic campaign of 1996.

I try to make provenance not the important part, but your love for it.

After all, there's only so far the provenance of a work can go.

"And I learned a bit more about the provenance of this thing."

On the left, the artist's name and any known provenance of the work.

Before you get into anything dramatic, deal with the provenance of the play.

Part of the reason for the painting's success was its provenance.

In any case, the provenance part had been the killer.

Provenance is a plus, but a piece has to talk to me.

The important part of the equation is provenance, as you know.

Neither the subject nor the provenance before 1928 are known.

Many of the items in the collection have no provenance.

Two other museums also went public this week with results of their provenance research.

The effect was all important, not the contents or the provenance.

They told us nothing about the provenance of my coins either.

This process is similar to that used to determine the provenance of art works.

Early provenance records simply do not exist for many works.

"The market is still very strong for the best quality pieces with good provenances," he said.

Better to tell the reader right away that the book has this particular provenance.

However, most are in museum collections around the world and have lost their provenance.

But given the Forbes provenance, prices could go a lot higher.

"I know what provenance means," she said a little shortly.

I'd also try to track down its provenance, if any exists.