Dear Przemyslaw,

Thank you for your help and your patience.

The presented object appears to be a painting made in oil paint on canvas with the measurements of 53,5 x 72,8 cm. The motif of this painting not clearly identifiable. We see a throning person giving orders to armored soldiers which are good identifiable because of their helmet. In the lower-left corner, we see two old men or priests discussing. On the right side of the painting, we see two persons were lead off by the soldiers. The throwing person, which is shown as a young man, leans to his left and is in contact with a kneeing assisting person. This scene does not fit with the scene when Christ pulls the money changers out of the temple in Jerusalem. Such a judgment motif is more connected with the Judge of Salomon, but the lead away people is definitely bearded and male. A fitting scene could be the Pilate´s court. Usually, in this scene, Jesus Christ is depicted as the main person which also does not fit this depiction. Another option would be the court over John the Baptist by Herodes. Sadly the motif is still not clear to me. The style and the costumes remind more of North-Alpine and especially of Flemish art of the 17th century. Sadly the painting is in a too bad condition to tell more. The composition and the details like hands and faces are a hint that this was not the work of one of the great masters of the 17th century.
This piece is in bad condition and there are serious damages to the canvas visible in the images provided.
A fair market estimation would be between 600 to 1.200 USD.
This estimate is based on actual recent past recorded auction sales of comparable items. Retail "asking prices" can be higher and may vary.

With kind regards,
Georg