- gotobaltic.com en/environmental-objects/sculpture…Sculpture “Lāčplēsis” (Jūrmala). Street Vanagu that is located very close to the square once was the beginning of Jomas street.
- en.wikipedia.org LāčplēsisLāčplēsis ("The Bear-Slayer") is an epic poem by Andrejs Pumpurs, a Latvian poet, who wrote it between 1872 and 1887 based on local legends.
- redzet.lv en/travel/sights/environmental-objects/…In 1953, a sculpture by L. Kristovskis “Lāčplēsis” was unveiled in square. In 2006, a fountain “The Horizon” was opened here. www.visitjurmala.lv.
- commons.m.wikimedia.org wiki/Category:Lāčplēsis_…Media in category "Lāčplēsis sculpture in Jūrmala". The following 20 files are in this category, out of 20 total.
- es.aroundus.com p/8449872-sculpture-lacplesisSculpture "Lāčplēsis", Monumento en Letonia. La escultura "Lāčplēsis" conmemora al héroe épico letón. Inaugurado en 1936, simboliza las luchas por la...
- OpenTripMap.com en/card/N1016780878Lāčplēšis, Jūrmala. Installation (Monument). 1. Wikipedia. ... gardens and parks. fountains. sculptures. Historical.
- 360cities.net image/sculpture-lacplesis-jurmala-…Lāčplēsis is regarded as the Latvian national epic. ... ... Tags: sculpture lacplesis; majori; jurmala; latvia.
- statues.vanderkrogt.net object.php…During the reconstruction of the building in 1922, Roberts Maurs’ statue of Lāčplēsis was added. In the beginning of the 1950s, it was barbarically destroyed.
- de.zxc.wiki wiki/Lāčplēsis_(Skulptur)Lāčplēsis (sculpture). from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. ... Lāčplēsis is a sculpture in the Latvian city of Jūrmala .
- wikidata.org wiki/Q21661913Sculpture "Lāčplēsis" (Q21661913). From Wikidata. Jump to navigation Jump to search. ... Also known as. English. Sculpture "Lāčplēsis".
- visit.jelgava.lv en/sightseeing/monuments-and-…Monument to the Liberators of Jelgava - Lāčplēsis. The monument, which is situated in the Station Square, was unveiled on November 21, 1992.
- lacplesis.eu enThey say this lad was brave and strong. He saved Lielvarde from a bear, earning himself the name of Lāčplēsis, the Bearslayer.