There are many monuments and memorials in the Latvian capital Riga.[1]
Description | Date | Sculptor | Picture | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Monument to Filippo Paulucci | 1851 | |||
Monument to Rainis | 1965 | Kārlis Zemdega | ||
Monument to Johann Gottfried Herder | ||||
Monument to Michael Andreas Barclay de Tolly | Copy of the now lost 1913 sculpture; a new monument was created by the initiative and by donations of local businessman J. Grombergs in 2001 | |||
Kalpaks monument | ||||
Statue of George and Cecile Armitstead | 2006 | Andris Vārpa | ||
Pushkin Statue | 2009 | Alexander Tartynov | ||
Monument to Kārlis Padegs | ||||
Monument to Mstislav Keldysh | ||||
Gravestone of Baltic-German Mailinger family | In the Great Cemetery | |||
Gravestone of A. and R. Hartvigs | In Matisa Cemetery | |||
Andrejs Pumpurs gravestone | 1929 | Kārlis Zāle | In Lielie Cemetery | |
Monument to Jānis Čakste | In Meža Cemetery | |||
Monument to Lielais Kristaps | ||||
Freedom Monument | 1935 | Kārlis Zāle Ernests Štālbergs |
||
Monument to the soldiers of 1919 | 1937 | Kārlis Zāle | In Sudrabkalniņš memorial gardens | |
Vērmanes Garden Memorial | 1829 | |||
Russian Revolution (1905) monument | In the Grīziņkalns area | |||
Latvian Rifleman monument | ||||
Monument to the Liberators of Soviet Latvia and Riga from the German Fascist Invaders | 1985 | Lev Bukovsky Aivars Gulbis |
Removed on 25 August 2022 | |
Monument to Bremen Town Musicians | ||||
Torņakalns Memorial to Victims of Communist Terror | 1990 | Ojārs Feldbergs | In Torņakalns Station |