Monument to the Fallen for Spain

Summary

Monument to the Fallen for Spain is an obelisk^[1]. It draws 39 Wikipedia views per month (obelisk category, ranking #15 of 45).^[2]

Key Facts

• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is the creator of Francisco Elías Vallejo^[3].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is the creator of Sabino Medina^[4].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is the creator of Francisco Pérez Mateo^[5].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is the creator of José Tomás^[6].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is the creator of Esteban de Agreda^[7].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is the creator of Isidro González Velázquez^[8].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is located in Jerónimos^[9].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain is in the country of Spain^[10].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's image is recorded as Monumento a los Caídos por España - SW.jpg^[11].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's instance of is recorded as obelisk^[12].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's instance of is recorded as mausoleum^[13].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's instance of is recorded as group of sculptures^[14].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's architect is recorded as Isidro González Velázquez^[15].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's genre is recorded as public art^[16].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as Dos de Mayo Uprising^[17].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as angel^[18].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as warrior^[19].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as Luis Daoíz y Torres^[20].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as Pedro Velarde y Santillán^[21].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as sarcophagus^[22].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's depicts is recorded as woman^[23].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's made from material is recorded as granite^[24].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's made from material is recorded as limestone^[25].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's made from material is recorded as marble^[26].
• Monument to the Fallen for Spain's part of is recorded as Paseo del Prado and Buen Retiro, a landscape of Arts and Sciences^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Francisco Elías Vallejo^[3], a sculptor^[28], 1782–1858^[29], of Spain^[30]; Sabino Medina^[4], a sculptor^[31], 1812–1888^[32], of Spain^[33]; Francisco Pérez Mateo^[5], a sculptor^[34], 1903–1936^[35], of Spain^[36]; José Tomás^[6], a sculptor^[37], 1793–1848^[38], of Spain^[39]; Esteban de Agreda^[7], a sculptor^[40], 1759–1842^[41], of Spain^[42]; and Isidro González Velázquez^[8], an architect^[43], 1765–1840^[44], of Spain^[45], specialised in architecture^[46].

Why It Matters

Monument to the Fallen for Spain draws 39 Wikipedia views per month (obelisk category, ranking #15 of 45).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[47] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[48]