Kolumna Zygmunta III Wazy Review

In the center of Warsaw's Old Town Square stands a marble pillar, topped by a bronze statue of Sigmund III, holding a cross in his left hand and a sword in his right hand, like a messenger of justice, guarding the city, which is Sigmund's third-century pillar.

The column is said to have been built in memory of the former king Sigmund III's move to Warsaw, in the middle of the castle square, becoming one of the landmarks of Warsaw's old town, destroyed during World War II, now rebuilt after World War II.

The column stands in the center of the castle square, and you will see the stone column as soon as you enter the square. It is heard that the original stone column was blown up in World War II, and this is rebuilt after it has now become the symbol of the square.

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The monument is called the Sigmund III Monument in the square of the Warsaw Palace. It is the oldest non-religious monument in Warsaw, and Sigmund III was the monarch who decided to relocate the Polish capital to Warsaw, so he built the monument in honor of him.