Monumento a Arnaldo da Brescia, Bronze monument in Piazzale Arnaldo, Brescia, Italy.

Monumento a Arnaldo da Brescia is a bronze statue four meters tall standing on a tall stone base with colored marbles in Piazzale Arnaldo. The neo-Romanesque pedestal by Antonio Tagliaferri has two tiers: the lower one has paired columns at the corners framing four bronze relief panels by Odoardo Tabacchi, and the upper one carries four dedicatory inscriptions.

The monument was unveiled in 1882 following two decades of planning and construction to honor Arnold of Brescia, a medieval monk who challenged clergy corruption. His teachings against church abuses left a lasting impact on religious reform movements.

The four bronze relief panels on the pedestal show scenes from Arnold's preaching and his struggles against corruption, visible to visitors standing around the base. These carved scenes help people understand his message through visual storytelling rather than words alone.

The statue sits in a central position on the square and serves as an easy reference point for meeting and orientation in the city center. Visit in the morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds and get better light for viewing the relief panels up close.

The pedestal is in neo-Romanesque style, not neo-Renaissance, and was designed by Antonio Tagliaferri. Its lower order has paired colonnettes at the corners framing four bronze panels by Odoardo Tabacchi, each crowned with the coats of arms of cities that funded the monument, including Brescia and Rome. The original plaster models of the panels are kept at the Fondazione Torre Colombera in Gorla Maggiore.