Monument to the Unknown Faller in the War of Independence
Memorial site

02Karavīrugodasardze.jpg
Soldiers' honor guard at the tomb of the unknown Latvian soldier near Ierikai in Drabeši parish. The newly created monument was unveiled on November 11, 1988. The authors of the monument are sculptors Maija Baltiņa and Andrejs Jansons. Source: Tālis Pumpuriņš, Jānis Bahmanis, Cēsis History and Art Museum
01KapapiemineklisnezināmamlatviešukaravīrampieI.png
Drebesupiemineklisnezinamajamkareivim_GitaM_M1.jpg
Drebesupiemineklisnezinamajamkareivim_GitaM_M2.jpg
Drebesupiemineklisnezinamajamkareivim_GitaM_M3.jpg
Loading...
 Vidzemes šosejas 74. kilometrā, Drabešu pagasts, Ieriķi, Cēsu nov., Latvia
74
Used sources and references:

Lismanis, J. 1915-1920. In memory of battles and fallen soldiers: memorial sites of the First World War and the Latvian Liberation Fight. Riga: NIMS, 1999
https://karavirukapi.blogspot.com/2020/02/drabesu-pagasta-vidzemes-sosejas-74.html

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.