Bronze Horseman

There are still many statues in Russia, but this bronze knight is a significant statue in the local area. It is a local landmark building. If you go, it is also one of the places where you must punch in. Before you come, you can search for the history of this statue.

Tours to Russia, this stop came to St. Petersburg, where Peter the Great Bronze Knights statue is located on the south bank of the Neva River, a symbol of St. Petersburg, Russia, where the famous French sculptor Falcone made the most perfect masterpiece of his life. The German woman who seized the throne by force, Ekaterina II, built this bronze statue of Peter to prove that she was the orthodox heir of Peter the Great. The base of the bronze statue is a 40-ton granite found in the Gulf of Finland in St. Petersburg, engraved on it with the words "Ekaterina 2nd century read Peter the Great I in August 1782".

There are many bronze knight sculptures in Russia, the most famous is this Peter the Great of St. Petersburg! In 1782, the famous French sculptor Falcone created the most perfect masterpiece of his life here.

Bronze knight Peter, Pushkin came to read a poem: If life deceives you, do not grieve, do not worry, there are new scams, new hoofs. So solemn and elegant, peaceful and harmonious.

Famous attractions, it doesn't matter if it looks good or not, there are sculptures everywhere on the streets of St. Petersburg. This is the most famous one. Not bad. Just opposite the Isakiev Church, which is the December Party Square.

A statue of Peter the Great riding. Built between 1766 and 1782, it was a sculpture by Queen Ekaterina II of the famous Frenchman Falcone. This artwork, placed on a boulder, emptied the front legs of the horse, Peter the Great sat on a mount, with godly eyes, eyes ahead, full of confidence, sternness and pride. The horse symbolizes Russia, and the snake that the horse tramples represents the force that prevented Peter the Great from reforming and renovating. Appreciating the statue from any direction can be felt strongly in its artistic charm. The statue was highly praised by the great Russian poet Pushkin, writing his most famous narrative poem, Bronze Knight.

The bronze knight, a statue of Peter the Great riding on the "Twelve Party Square", was named in honor of the struggle against the tsar's dictatorship here in December 1825, which is the famous "bronze knight" (Russian: Медный всадник).