Statue of Julius Caesar
The statue of Julius Caesar located on the slope of the first district council building in Vienna. Julius Caesar was an outstanding politician, military leader, and writer of the late Roman Republic, known for his victories in the Gallic Wars and subsequent civil wars. He is considered by historians to be the uncrowned king of the Roman Empire and had a profound impact on Roman history.
Bust of John Calvin
A bust of John Calvin in front of the Reformed Church in Sopron. John Calvin (1509-1564) was one of the most influential systematic theologians in the 16th century Reformation movement. John Calvin is not only renowned for his theological works, but also for the theocratic political system he established in Geneva. His teachings emphasize the sovereignty of God, the fall of humanity, and predestination, which form the core of Reformed theology.
Bust of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Portrait bust of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe located next to the Klein und Gro ß au beach. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe is one of the most famous literary figures in German history, and his works include "Faust" and "The Sorrows of Young Werther", which have had a profound impact on world literature. This bust is a tribute to Goethe's cultural heritage.
Stephen Statue
Stephen's story is recorded in the Book of Acts, where he faced opposition from Jewish religious leaders for bravely promoting the Christian faith and was ultimately stoned to death. His martyrdom became an important event in Christian history, inspiring later Christians to persevere and sacrifice for their faith. The image of St. Stephen in the sculpture group of the Hardroad at the Heiligenkreis Monastery not only commemorates his historical position as the first martyr, but also reflects the reverence of Christianity for faith and martyrdom spirit. The statue is located on the Hardroad at the Heiligenkreis Monastery.
San Sebastian Monument
Saint Sebastian was an early Christian saint and martyr, often depicted in art as being pierced by arrows, as he was tied to a tree and shot while being persecuted. In the Christian tradition, he became a symbol of resistance to epidemics and other diseases, and the statue is located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery.
San Sebastian Statue
Saint Sebastian was an early Christian saint and martyr, often depicted in art as being pierced by arrows, as he was tied to a tree and shot while being persecuted. In the Christian tradition, he became a symbol of resistance to epidemics and other diseases, and the statue is located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery.
Statue of Saint Robustus
St. Paul of Thebes, located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. Statue making began in 1731. Saint Robustus is a saint in Christianity. According to legend, he was the first hermit of Egypt and the father of the desert, hence he is also known as the hermit of Saint Robutus I.
Lednica Castle Garden Zeus Statue
The 17th century Zeus statue located in Lednice Castle Garden. Zeus is the highest god in Greek mythology, in charge of the sky and thunder, and is the leader of the Olympian gods. The history of the gardens of Ledernitz Castle can be traced back to the 12th century, initially as a fortress used to defend against foreign crossing of rivers. Later, it became the private property of the Liechtenstein family and was transformed into a magnificent courtyard between the 17th and 20th centuries.
Xenophon Statue
Xenophon (approximately 430 BC-354 BC) was a renowned historian, philosopher, and military leader of ancient Greece. He is known for his work Anabasis, which details his experiences during military expeditions in the Persian Empire. Xenophon also wrote works about Socrates, which had a profound impact on later philosophical thought. The statue is located on the slope of the first district council building in Vienna
Vienna Fifth District Vienna Goddess Fountain
This statue is the Vindobona statue of the Viennese goddess on the Siebenbrunen fountain in the Fifth District of Vienna. To commemorate the palace canal built in 1562 on the orders of King Ferdinand I, which supplied water to Hofburg in Vienna. Vindobona is the Latin name for Vienna during the Roman period. As part of the fountain, this statue not only beautifies the city landscape but also reflects Vienna's rich historical and cultural heritage.
Vienna Monument to the Liberation of Soviet Soldiers
The statue of a Soviet soldier at the entrance of the Vienna Monument to the Liberation of Soviet Soldiers. The statue is located at the entrance of the Vienna Soviet Soldiers' Liberation Monument, where these soldiers sacrificed their lives during the liberation of Vienna. A Rotamist, a lower rank soldier in the Soviet Red Army, is depicted holding a lowered flag and weapon. Sculptor Ivan Perschudtschew designed this statue. The cemetery complex covers an area of 3600 square meters and is the final resting place for nearly 2500 Red Army soldiers.
Slavin War Memorial
The Slavin War Memorial is an important landmark in Bratislava, which not only commemorates the Soviet soldiers who sacrificed their lives in the war, but also witnesses to historical events. The design and architecture of this memorial site reflect the respect for war heroes and the desire for peace at that time. The statues of two soldiers and children as part of the memorial site symbolize the sacrifices of soldiers, the brutality of war, and hope for future peace. Such statues are common in war memorials, aimed at conveying condolences for lost lives and educational significance for future generations.
Baroque style slave statue
The Baroque style slave statue on the tomb wall in front of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. The creation time was around 1731. Giovanni Giuliani, a sculptor working for the Heiligenkreis Monastery at the time. The depiction of slaves may be related to the second Türkiye siege in 1683, which was not too long ago at that time. Celebrate the victory over aggressors by depicting scenes of suffering and conquered slaves.
Friedrich Schiller Memorial
This bronze statue is the Friedrich Schiller Memorial on Schiller Square in Vienna's First District. There are four seated figures at the four corners of the pedestal, derived from Schiller's poem "The Song of the Bell", representing children (sitting on their mother's lap), the elderly, young travelers, and cast iron workers. Franz P ö nninger and Josef R ö lich created this monument at the K.K. Art Foundry.
Moses sculpture in the fountain of Vienna's first district
The statue of Moses on the fountain named after him in the first district of Vienna was created by sculptor John Martin Fischer. Johann Martin Fischer was an 18th century Austrian sculptor known for his neoclassical style and significant contributions to urban sculpture in Vienna. The Moses Fountain is a historical landmark in Vienna, whose design and decoration reflect the artistic style and cultural values of the time.
Statue of Black Boy Actor
A standing black boy statue created by Giovanni Giuliani, with the boy holding a performance prop bowl in his left hand. This is not only used for decoration. Fruits or candies are placed on display bowls or used as support for multi armed candlesticks. This statue can be found at the Heiligenkreis Monastery Museum.
Saint Paulino
St. Paul of Thebes, located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. Statue making began in 1731. Saint Paulino is a saint in Christianity. According to legend, he was the first hermit of Egypt and the father of the desert, hence also known as the hermit of Saint Paulino I. The story of Saint Paulino holds an important position in the Christian tradition, as he is considered a model of reclusive life, symbolizing extreme devotion to religious beliefs and a life of seclusion and practice. On the arduous path of the Heiligenkreis Monastery, the statue of Saint Paulino stands alongside other statues.
Saint Neopomuk
This is the statue of Saint Nepomuk in Weitesfeld. The statue of Saint Neopomuk stands on a pedestal decorated with a small angel's head, holding a cross and an angel. The construction of the statue can be traced back to 1710. Saint Neopomuk is a saint in the Catholic Church, known for his role as the patron saint of Bohemia and the guardian of bridges. He is usually depicted standing or crossing a bridge, holding a cross and palm branches. The creation period of the statue of Saint Neopomuk coincided with the rise of Baroque art, and works of art during this period often emphasized emotional expression and dynamic forms.
Statue of Judah
The statue of Judas located in front of the Church of Our Lady in Kleinschwanstein Bart. The statue was made in the first half of the 18th century. The Apostle Judas is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, often mentioned together with Saint Simon as the "Passionate Judas". In Christian tradition, he is known for his steadfast faith and preaching of the gospel. The image of Judas apostles in Christianity is often associated with loyalty and a spirit of sacrifice. In some works of art, he is often depicted as holding a letter, as he is rumored to be the author of the Book of Judas in the New Testament, which emphasizes the adherence to the Christian faith and the fight against heresy.
Geza Giaoni
Geza Giaoni was a Hungarian poet who wrote for the literary magazine Nyugat in Budapest and began a long-term literary competition with the leading Hungarian poet at the time, Ndele Adi. In his second poetry collection "Sad Eyes" published in 1909, he criticized Adi. In November 1907, Gioni was conscripted into the Austro Hungarian army, and in 1912, he was called up to actively serve in the Balkan Wars. As a response to the war, Giovanni wrote the pacifist poem "Caesar, I Don't Leave" and died in a Russian prisoner of war camp during World War I.
St. John the Baptist
Information about the statue of St. John located in Heiligenkreuz on the Baroque style Fourteen Hardroads. The statue of St. John holds a book and a lamb. Production began in 1731. John the Baptist was a Jewish repentance preacher who appeared around 28 AD in Galilee and Judea. He works in Palestinian Judaism and also has followers in Jewish Diaspora.
Saint Joachim
The statue of St. Joachim is located in the Baroque style of the Fourteen Hardroads in Heiligenkreuz. The statue is located on fourteen winding roads in Heiligenkreis. Production began in 1731. According to several pseudo canonical Gospels from the 2nd to 6th centuries, Joachim was Mary's father and therefore the grandfather of Jesus Christ. Joachim is revered as a saint in Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and the Church of England. The Heiligenkreis Monastery is an important religious and cultural landmark in Austria, renowned for its rich history and religious art works.
Saint Florian
Saint Florian is the patron saint of firefighters, construction workers, and people affected by fires. He is often depicted wearing Roman or medieval military attire, holding a bucket of water to pour into burning buildings, symbolizing the legend of him extinguishing the entire town's fire with a bucket of water. The statue of Saint Florian was common in fire stations in Austria and Bavaria in the 18th century, and was often depicted as the guardian deity of firefighters.
Hermes and Dionysus
The sculpture "Hermes and Dionysus" at the Danube Art Museum was created by the French artist Arman Pierre Fernandes Arman (1928-2005). The creation of the museum was initiated by Vincent Polakovic, who received financial support from Dutch art collector and entrepreneur Gerard Murenstein. Arman is a renowned French artist known for his "accumulated art", often exploring the combination of form, color, and material in his works.
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