Monument to Fighters for Soviet Power in the Far East
Historical Facts about the Monument to the Fighters for Soviet Power in Vladivostok
The Monument to the Fighters for Soviet Power in the Far East was unveiled on April 29, 1961, at Revolution Fighters Square in Vladivostok. This monument, 30 meters high, depicts a Red Army soldier holding a banner and trumpet symbolizing the end of the 1917 revolution. The sculptural composition is made of bronze, and the pedestal is made of red granite.
To the right of the central figure is a group dedicated to the overthrow of the autocracy: a revolutionary sailor, a soldier and a Bolshevik worker. On the left are sculptures of partisans who liberated Vladivostok from Japanese invaders in 1922. Every detail of the monument tells about the key events of that time.
Interesting facts about the monument to the Fighters for Power of the Soviets
The central figure of the fighter holds a trumpet symbolizing the end of the 1917 revolution, and sculptural groups on the sides depict the key moments of the struggle: the overthrow of the autocracy and the liberation of Vladivostok from Japanese invaders.
Фото: Дмитрий ПавловWhere is the monument to the fighters for the power of the Soviets in the Far East
| Route | |
|---|---|
| By car: | get to the central square of the city |
| By public transport: | stop "Ploshchad Bortsov Revolyutsii" |
The monument to the fighters for Soviet power in the Far East is located on the Square of the Fighters of the Revolution in Vladivostok, in the very center of the city. The square is easy to find, as it is one of the main points on the city map and a popular place for walks and photos. The monument is easy to get to by any bus that goes to the stop "Ploshchad Bortsam Revolyutsii".