Statues, arches, monuments classified in the Great East

67330 Neuwiller-lès-Saverne

The monument of General Clarke, built in 1823 in Neuwiller-lès-Saverne (Bas-Rhin), is a marble tomb of Carrara classified as a historical monument, dedicated to Marshal Henri-Jacques-Guillaume Clarke, Baron of Empire.

Porte
54100 Nancy

The Porte Désilles, an 18th century triumphal arch in Nancy, is the oldest monument to the dead in France. Located in Luxembourg Square, it commemorates American independence and local historical facts.

Porte-de-ville
51100 Reims

The Paris Gate, an 18th century historical monument in Reims, is a wrought iron gate classified in 1919, a symbol of the royal entrance and local urban history.

Pavillon
51100 Reims

The Muire Pavilion, a rare Renaissance vestige in Reims, is a 16th century historical monument located on Rue Linguet, classified in 1920 and linked to the history of Champagne Veuve Clicquot.

10400 Nogent-sur-Seine

The monument to the dead of Nogent-sur-Seine, carved in the early twentieth century, pays tribute to the soldiers of the First World War. Located in Place d'Armes, it embodies a modern Pietà with its 'last kiss of the homeland'.

Porte
54100 Nancy

The Stanislas Gate, built in the 18th century in Nancy, is a neoclassical monument emblematic of urban planning wanted by Stanislas Leszczynski, located at the western end of Stanislas Street.

Statue
67000 Strasbourg

The monument of General Kléber, located in Place Kléber in Strasbourg, is a 19th century mausoleum sheltering the ashes of the revolutionary hero, surmounted by a bronze statue. Alsatian historical symbol, it embodies French national memory.

Porte-de-ville
54100 Nancy

The Saint-Nicolas Gate, built in the early 18th century in Nancy, is an ancient Renaissance-style fortified gate, classified as a historic monument. It marked the southern entrance of the new city and symbolized its strategic and ceremonial role.