The Motherland Calls

Summary

The Motherland Calls is a colossal statue^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• The Motherland Calls is the creator of Yevgeny Viktorovich Vuchetich^[3].
• The Motherland Calls is the creator of Nikolai Nikitin^[4].
• The Motherland Calls is located in Tsentralny District^[5].
• The Motherland Calls is in the country of Russia^[6].
• The Motherland Calls is in the country of Soviet Union^[7].
• The Motherland Calls's instance of is recorded as colossal statue^[8].
• The Motherland Calls's instance of is recorded as monument^[9].
• The Motherland Calls's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction^[10].
• The Motherland Calls's instance of is recorded as statue^[11].
• The Motherland Calls's instance of is recorded as historic site^[12].
• The Motherland Calls's architect is recorded as Yakov Belopolsky^[13].
• The Motherland Calls's architect is recorded as Q84723799^[14].
• The Motherland Calls's genre is public art^[15].
• The Motherland Calls's genre is allegorical sculpture^[16].
• The Motherland Calls's genre is war memorial^[17].
• The Motherland Calls's depicts is recorded as woman^[18].
• The Motherland Calls's depicts is recorded as sword^[19].
• The Motherland Calls's depicts is recorded as The Motherland^[20].
• The Motherland Calls is made of concrete^[21].
• The Motherland Calls is made of wire rope^[22].
• The location of The Motherland Calls was Mamayev Kurgan^[23].
• The Motherland Calls is part of Mamayev Kurgan^[24].
• The Motherland Calls is part of Q137294235^[25].
• The Motherland Calls's Commons category is recorded as The Motherland Calls^[26].
• The Motherland Calls's commemorates is recorded as Battle of Stalingrad^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Created works include Yevgeny Viktorovich Vuchetich^[3], a sculptor^[28], 1908–1974^[29], of Soviet Union^[30], awarded the Stalin Prize^[31], specialised in monumental sculpture^[32] and Nikolai Nikitin^[4], an architect^[33], 1907–1973^[34], of Soviet Union^[35], awarded the Stalin Prize^[36].

Publication

Genres include public art^[15], allegorical sculpture^[16], and war memorial^[17]. Part of include Mamayev Kurgan^[24], a hill^[37], in Russia^[38], founded in 1967^[39] and Q137294235^[25], a historic site^[40], in Russia^[41], founded in 1967^[42].

Subject and Themes

The Motherland Calls's main subject is homeland^[43].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include concrete^[21] and wire rope^[22]. The location of The Motherland Calls was Mamayev Kurgan^[23].

Why It Matters

The Motherland Calls has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]