Lamp fittings worth tens of millions of euros and money transfers for vast sums: more evidence of ousted Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych's pampered lifestyle and paranoia emerged on Sunday.
As parliament voted to hand over his lavish private estate -- including a golf course, private zoo and car collections -- to the state, journalists sifted through a trove of documents found hastily discarded when protesters seized the property Saturday after Yanukovych fled.
The documents paint a vivid picture of the wild extravagance at the home of Yanukovych -- whose private life was kept a ferociously guarded secret.
Among the mountains of information, one document that put the costs for one of the many buildings on the vast estate at $US70 million ($A77.83 million).
Other paperwork posted online showed some more unusual spending habits.
Documents posted on Twitter by a journalist from local English-language newspaper Kyiv Post seemed to show a bill for gold chandeliers worth $A46 million, while another showed nearly $US1000 ($A1,111.91) spent on a medical bill for fish.
Elsewhere posted on the website of Ukrainskaya Pravda newspaper documents appear to confirm over $US1.2 million ($A1.33 million) was spent on furniture for one of the houses and about $US10,000 ($A11,119.14) more on name plaques for the animals in the zoo.
