French Cultural Heritage Monument to the Dead of the First World War in Braille

French Cultural Heritage Monument to the Dead of the First World War in Braille

The Monument aux Morts de Bléré was created by Paul Lefebvre in 1923 and made of limestone to commemorate the French soldiers who died in the First World War.
Monument to the soldiers of the First World War, Blair, France

Monument to the soldiers of the First World War, Blair, France

A monument to Blair, France, built in limestone by Paul Lefebvre in 1923, commemorates the French soldiers who died in World War I.
Monument to the Republic of Paris, 1879 National Square Monument

Monument to the Republic of Paris, 1879 National Square Monument

Ten years before the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution, the city of Paris launched a competition for the Honor Monument of the New Republic located in the east of Paris. The Morris brothers won the competition, and their Republic Monument is now located on Republic Square. But Jules Darrow's project attracted Paris city councilors, who commissioned him to make bronze for the current Place de la Nation. The victory of the Republic opened in 1899. As a fervent republican, Dalloway chose to provide impetus for his monument, leading humanity towards a new golden age.