Monument to Sergey Kirov, Bronze monument near Kirov Street in Izhevsk, Russia.
The Monument to Sergey Kirov is a bronze statue depicting him holding his coat, positioned on a marble base at a major intersection in the city center. The figure occupies a prominent location at the start of Pereulok Kirova, serving the downtown area.
The current statue was installed in 1975, replacing an earlier version from 1947 that was created after Kirov's death in 1934. The monument reflects different periods of Soviet history through its successive versions.
The monument occupies a site where a church once stood, marking a shift in the city's public life during the Soviet era. Local residents and travelers use it as a familiar reference point when navigating through downtown.
The monument is located at Pereulok Kirova and serves as a reliable landmark for people walking through downtown. Its central position makes it easy to reach, and the open plaza provides good visibility and accessibility for all visitors.
The pedestal carries an inscription with words from Kirov spoken at the 17th Congress of the Communist Party about achievements of that period. This inscribed message combines political content with the visual representation on the base.
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