Memorial stone to the Latvian and Estonian soldiers who fell in the Battle of Cēsis near Rauna
Memorial site

Cēsukauju85gadadiena.jpg
Unveiling of the monument to the 110 Estonian soldiers and 44 Latvian soldiers who fell in the Battle of Cēsis on the side of the Cēsis-Valmiera highway, near the bridge over the Rauna River. 1st row from the right: 1st - Cēsis District Executive Director Māris Niklass, 4th - Commander of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Estonia, Vice Admiral Tarmo Kouts, 5th - Commander of the Latvian National Armed Forces, Vice Admiral Gaidis Zeibots. Source: Tālis Pumpuriņš, Jānis Bahmanis, Cēsis History and Art Museum
Cēsukauju85gadadienaPieminekļaatklāšanaCēsuka.jpg
PieminasakmensGitaM_M2.jpg
PieminasakmensLVunEEkarav_GitaM_M3.jpg
PieminasakmenspietiltaparRaunuLVunEEkarav_Git.jpg
Loading...
 Cēsu–Valmieras šosejas malā pie tilta pār Raunu, Priekuļu pag., Cēsu nov., Latvia
97

Located in Priekuļi parish, on the side of the Cēsis–Valmiera highway, near the bridge over the Rauna River.

A memorial stone with a granite memorial sign made by stonemason Voldemārs Koltovs to the soldiers who fell in the Battle of Cēsis can be viewed.
Opened in 2004, when the 85th anniversary of the Battle of Cēsis was celebrated.
A memorial stone to the 110 Estonian and 44 Latvian soldiers who fell in battle on the banks of the Rauna and Gauja rivers.
In the battles near Rauna and Gauja, the 6th Regiment of the 3rd Estonian Division (commander K.Tallo), the 3rd Regiment (commander J.Krūss) and the 2nd Cēsis Regiment of the North Latvian Brigade (commander K.Berķis) fought heroically.

Used sources and references:

https://karavirukapi.blogspot.com/2019/07/priekulu-pagasta-pie-tilta-par-raunu.html
http://visit.priekuli.lv/objekts/piemineklis-cesu-kaujas-kritusajiem-latviesu-un-igaunu-karaviriem-pie-tilta-par-raunu/

Related stories

The beginning, course and conclusion of the Battle of Cēsis

The victory in the Battle of Cēsis was destined to become a turning point in the Latvian and Estonian struggle for the independence of their country. This victory put an end to the plans of the Andrievs Niedra government and the German general Rüdiger von der Goltz to conquer the Baltics. Instead, the Latvian Provisional Government of Kārlis Ulmanis resumed its activities in Liepāja.