Príklady monument

• The monument stands as a chilling reminder of man's inhumanity to man.

• The park that encloses the monument has recently been enlarged.

• Grizzled veterans in uniform gathered at the war monument.

• The monument was hewn out of the side of a mountain.

• The pyramids are a living monument to the skill of their builders.

• Almost the only demand for considerable works of sculpture arise from the monuments erected to eminent men.

• The restoration of these monuments, so long abandoned, in the nineteenth century, made this homogenisation still more pronounced.

• However, recording information that is clear and unequivocal becomes more difficult the greater the number and variety of monuments.

• Statues are always matter for memory, along with trophies, tombs and monuments.

• Civic monuments were built, and statues and honorific inscriptions were set up.

• The massive destruction of old sacred monuments can be better conceived as a ritual purification of the inner circle of unchristian, pagan elements.

• Seen from this perspective, it is understandable that the notion that the urnfields and barrows were funerary monuments is never found in the sagas.

• A crucial question is that of the historical depth of the sagas connected with prehistoric burial monuments.

• By analyzing the positions in the landscape from which the monuments could be seen, the social perception of that landscape might be reconstructed.

• In this way a multiple viewshed map is created which shows how many monuments can be seen from each location.

• British prehistorians have devoted considerable efforts to defining different classes of monuments and to tracing their development over time and space.

• However, although they demonstrate regular patterning in the location of monuments, they do not provide a detailed interpretation of this.

• The rationalisation of museum buildings and other monuments to culture in terms of information flow is itself culturally situated.

• To begin with, the authors' argument rests primarily on the use of certain stock phrases employing religious imagery in reference to ancient monuments.

• The same adjective, 'sacred', is often used to describe other important archaeological monuments and sites.