UA
Rotunda commemorating the memory of those who died in the Battle of Poltava (Complex of monuments "The Field of Poltava Battle")
Full name of the monument :

Rotunda commemorating the memory of those who died in the Battle of Poltava (Complex of monuments "The Field of Poltava Battle")

Region :
Poltava region
Address of the monument :
Poltava, str. Swedish Grave, 32
Status :
National significance
Monument installation year (s) (if available) :
2009 р.
Time classification according to the installation epoch :
Soviet period (1922-1991)
Artist(s) :
S. Margaryan, L. Totskyi, V. Tregubov
Sculptor, sculptor, architect
Person/event, object the monument is dedicated to :
real person(s)
Gender :
mixed group
Social status :
persons of war
Material :
stone
Type of art composition :
architectural object(s)
Artistic approach :
abstract art
Main text, additional text (if available) :
Yes
«Час лікує рани. Вічна пам'ять хоробрим воїнам, полеглим у полтавській битві 27 червня 1709 року». «Время лечит раны. Вечная память храбрым воинам, павшим в полтавской битве 27 июня 1709 года». “Tiden läker sår. Till evig aminnelse av de tappra krigsmän som föll i slaget vid Poltava den 27 juni 1709.”
Language(s) of the text :
Other(s)
Narrative commemorates :
Imperial era
The preservation state of the monument at the time of the research :
exists
Institution responsible for maintenance :
Poltava City Council
Institution’s website :
Free text that contains data valid for interpretation :
Commemoration of the place where the historical event took place began immediately after the Battle of Poltava. Gradually, a town with the allegorical name "Swedish Grave" was formed around the burial of the fallen soldiers of Petrograd. On June 26, 1909, the Museum of the Battle of Poltava was opened here, and in 1950 it was renovated. In 1981, the State Historical and Cultural Reserve "Field of the Battle of Poltava" was declared with a total area of 720 hectares and a protected zone. An important role in its creation was played by L. Weingort - the chief architect of Poltava during 1938-1970.