Monument to the Unknown Soldier Review

The Unknown Warrior Monument is also a very unique building. The monument facilities are very novel and include a lot of good design styles. The entire model of the monument is also quite interesting. Every day, there are special guards and some modelling work.

The monument to the unknown warriors in Athens has been watched by people around the world because of the changing of guards, first to commemorate the 30,000 Luxembourg soldiers killed in World War I, and was rebuilt after World War II.

The Unknown Warrior Monument in Rome and Athens is a number of soldiers who died during the war. The buildings here are also quite huge. The monument looks pretty good. It is also good to know some of the history here. It is worth admiring.

Generally, visitors to Athens will basically go to a place, generally also to see the Greek soldiers' changing of the guard ceremony, this monument was built in 1928, the marble wall carved in the center of a warrior wearing armor, holding a shield, lying in the field of the warrior. Greek writings are carved on both sides, and guards in national costumes are always guarded on both sides of the monument to the unknown warriors. Solemn. One should remember these unsung Greek heroes who died in the war of independence that freed Turkey from 400 years of rule.

The Parliament Building and the Unknown Warrior Monument in front of it, the changing ceremony at every hour is very attractive, their movements are exaggerated like dancing, plus distinctive costumes, more like an art performance that impacts the visuals...

Just in Constitution Square, the changing of guards is a traditional viewing project.

The Unknown Soldier Monument, built in 1928 in front of the Greek Parliament building, commemorates the unsung Greek heroes who died in the war to escape Turkish rule. The main body of the Unknown Soldier Monument is an unnamed Soldier relief, an ancient Greek soldier wearing a helmet lying on a slab. On both sides are the embossed words of the famous Greek family Pericles in a eulogy from the 5th century BC: "This is the tomb of the world's outstanding warriors" and "the spiritual bed for the unnamed warriors". The embossed is 11 place names on the bottom left and 12 on the bottom right. These names are historically places where Greek forces fought foreign forces.