Adam Mickiewicz Monument, Warsaw, Bronze monument at Krakowskie Przedmiescie, Poland
The Adam Mickiewicz Monument is a bronze statue on Krakowskie Przedmieście in Warsaw showing the poet in formal attire. The roughly 4.5-meter figure rests on a granite base with architectural elements in pink and gray tones.
The monument was erected in 1898 to mark the poet's centenary but was torn down during World War II. It was rebuilt at its original location in 1950 and has stood as a symbol of restoration since then.
The monument has become a gathering place where Varsovians meet and connect with each other throughout the year. It serves as a visible link between the poet's literary legacy and the city's daily life.
The monument sits in a central area of Warsaw near the Royal Castle and the main campus of Warsaw University. It is easily accessible on foot and surrounded by pedestrian zones, making it convenient to visit.
The statue's base combines two types of granite from Baveno quarries in Piedmont, creating a gentle color transition across the stone. This craftsmanship reflects the careful design of the monument and shows the European stonemason tradition.
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