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The monument to the heroes of Luxembourg was completed in 1923 and is located in Constitution Square, which was to commemorate the 3,000 Luxembourg soldiers killed in World War I and was rebuilt after World War II was destroyed, so it has a dual significance.
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The monument to the heroes of Luxembourg was completed in 1923 and is located in Constitution Square, which was to commemorate the 3,000 Luxembourg soldiers killed in World War I and was rebuilt after World War II was destroyed, so it has a dual significance.
The monument to the heroes of Luxembourg, completed in 1923, was built to commemorate the 3,000 Luxembourg soldiers killed in World War I. It was destroyed by the Nazis in 1940 and rebuilt after World War II, so it has a dual significance. The monument is 12 meters high and is an obelisk with a statue of Victory standing on the top of the monument, which was hand of local artist Klaus. The monument and Victory are the national treasures and national symbols of Luxembourg.
Location: Located in the center of Luxembourg, the landmark building on the Constitution Square recommended reason: The golden girl statue is also known as the Luxembourg Heroes Monument, completed in 1923 to commemorate the 3,000 Luxembourg soldiers who died in World War I. However, it was later destroyed and rebuilt. At the top of the monument is the Goddess of Victory, a girl with a golden wreath in her hand, so it is also called the golden girl statue. There are also statues reflecting the war at the bottom. Landmark buildings, just take pictures. It is also close to other scenic spots, you can take a look by the way, take a photo ~
The monument looks good, on the way to the city center!
The monument to the heroes of Luxembourg, also known as the Zero Casualties Monument, was built to commemorate the sacrifices of the soldiers of World War I and World War II without any casualties. The goddess of peace held up the Arabic number "0", and there was a bronze statue of the sacrificed warrior under the monument. During World War II, the German chariots crushed the weak country wantonly. Under all helplessness, the king ordered to give up resistance and save the living from charcoal. Facing the monument, pray for peace to be eternal.