Yininmadyemi - Thou didst let fall, War memorial in Hyde Park, Australia

Yininmadyemi - Thou didst let fall consists of four seven-metre-tall bullets of painted aluminium, black marble and Corten steel standing beside three fallen shell casings on a crushed granite base shaped like a boomerang. The bullets are modelled on the .303 round used by the Australian military in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.

The sculpture was unveiled in 2015 to honor Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who served in Australian military operations throughout the 20th century. It commemorates their contributions across multiple conflicts during that period.

The name comes from the Sydney language of Aboriginal people, documented in the late 18th century by an officer who recorded local words and phrases. It refers to the sacrifice of soldiers who gave their lives in service.

The memorial sits in the southern section of Hyde Park and is easily reached from Elizabeth Street in the city center. Visitors can walk through the park to explore other commemorative sites in the area.

Artist Tony Albert designed the memorial, drawing inspiration from his grandfather Eddie Albert's experience of serving during World War II. His grandfather was taken prisoner in Libya, and this personal connection deeply shaped the artwork.