Alexander II memorial
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Alexander II memorial
Summary
Alexander II memorial is a monument[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Alexander II memorial is the creator of Johannes Takanen[3].
- Alexander II memorial is the creator of Walter Runeberg[4].
- Alexander II memorial is located in Helsinki[5].
- Alexander II memorial is in the country of Finland[6].
- Alexander II memorial's instance of is recorded as monument[7].
- Alexander II memorial's instance of is recorded as statue[8].
- Alexander II memorial's instance of is recorded as memorial[9].
- Alexander II memorial is associated with the literary realism movement[10].
- Alexander II memorial's genre is allegory[11].
- Alexander II memorial's genre is public art[12].
- Alexander II memorial's genre is figurative art[13].
- Alexander II memorial's depicts is recorded as personification[14].
- Alexander II memorial's depicts is recorded as personification[15].
- Alexander II memorial's depicts is recorded as personification[16].
- Alexander II memorial's depicts is recorded as personification[17].
- Alexander II memorial's depicts is recorded as Alexander II of Russia[18].
- Alexander II memorial is made of bronze[19].
- Alexander II memorial is made of granite[20].
- Alexander II memorial's collection is recorded as HAM Helsinki Art Museum[21].
- The location of Alexander II memorial was Kruununhaka[22].
- Alexander II memorial took place at Senate Square[23].
- Alexander II memorial's Commons category is recorded as Statue of Alexander II in Helsinki[24].
- 1894 marks the founding of Alexander II memorial[25].
- Alexander II memorial's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 60.169494444444, 'lon': 24.952222222222}[26].
- Alexander II memorial's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 60.169502, 'lon': 24.952282}[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Created works include Johannes Takanen[3], a sculptor[28], 1849–1885[29], of Russian Empire[30] and Walter Runeberg[4], a sculptor[31], 1838–1920[32], of Finland[33], awarded the Ducat Prize[34].
Publication
Genres include allegory[11], public art[12], and figurative art[13].
Subject and Themes
Alexander II memorial is associated with the literary realism movement[10].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include bronze[19] and granite[20]. Recorded location include Kruununhaka[22] and Senate Square[23].
Why It Matters
Alexander II memorial has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]