title: List of films on imperialism

text:
# List of films on imperialism

This article is a selection of films and series both fictional and non-fictional which involve imperialism as a major theme.

## Films

| Year | Title | Director | Genre | Themes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1936 | *A Message to Garcia* | George Marshall | Historical drama | Spanish-American War |
| 1939 | *The Four Feathers* | Zoltan Korda | Historical drama | Mahdist War |
| 1941 | *Ohm Krüger* | Hans Steinhoff | Historical drama | Boer War |
| 1945 | *Burma Victory* | Roy Boulting | Historical drama | Burma Campaign |
| 1962 | *Lawrence of Arabia* | David Lean | Biographical | World War I |
| 1966 | *Khartoum* | Basil Dearden | Historical drama | Siege of Khartoum |
| 1967 | *The Battle of Algiers* | Gillo Pontecorvo | Historical drama | Algerian Revolution |
| 1970 | *Shangani Patrol* | David Millin | Historical drama | British colonialism |
| 1972 | *Sambizanga* | Sarah Maldoror | Historical drama | Angolan War of Independence |
| 1972 | *A Luta Continua* | Robert Van Lierop | Historical drama | Mozambican War of Independence |
| 1979 | *Zulu Dawn* | Douglas Hickox | Historical drama | Battle of Isandlwana |
| 1980 | *Lion of the Desert* | Moustapha Akkad | Historical drama | Italy in Lybya |
| 1982 | *Gandhi* | Richard Attenborough | Biographical | Indian Independence Movement |
| 1982 | *Missing* | Costa-Gavras | Historical drama | Chilean coup of 1973 |
| 1985 | *Revolution* | Hugh Hudson | Historical drama | American Revolutionary War |
| 1986 | *Salvador* | Oliver Stone | Historical drama | Salvadoran Civil War |
| 1992 | *The Crying Game* | Neil Jordan | Historical drama | Revolution, Ireland |
| 1995 | *Braveheart* | Mel Gibson | Historical drama | Revolution, Great Britain |
| 1994 | *Arende* | Dirk de Villiers | Historical drama | Anglo Boer War |
| 1996 | *Michael Collins* | Neil Jordan | Biographical | Revolution, Ireland |
| 1997 | *Rough Riders* | John Milius | Historical drama | Spanish-American War |
| 1998 | *Jose Rizal* | Marilou Diaz-Abaya | Biographical | Philippine Revolution |
| 1999 | *Adwa* | Haile Gerima | Historical drama | Battle of Adwa |
| 2000 | *Lumumba* | Raoul Peck | Biographical | Congolese National Movement |
| 2000 | *The Patriot* | Roland Emmerich | Historical drama | American Revolutionary War |
| 2006 | *Thomas Sankara: The Upright Man* | Robin Shuffield | Documentary | Revolution, Burkina Faso |
| 2007 | *Namibia: The Struggle for Liberation* | Charles Burnett | Historical drama | Namibian War of Independence |
| 2007 | *The War on Democracy* | John Pilger | Historical drama | US Imperialism |
| 2008 | *Baler* | Mark Meily | Historical drama | Philippine Revolution |
| 2010 | *Hidalgo: The story never told* | Antonio Serrano | Biographical | Mexican War of Independence |
| 2010 | *Revolución: el cruce de los Andes* | Leandro Ipiña | Historical drama | Argentina War of Independence |
| 2010 | *Françafrique* | Patrick Benquet | Historical drama | African post colonialism |
| 2010 | *Outside the Law* | Rachid Bouchareb | Historical drama | Revolution, Algeria |
| 2010 | *Amílcar Cabral* | Ana Ramos Lisboa | Documentary | Revolution, Guinea Bisseau |
| 2012 | *Toussaint Louverture* | Philippe Niang | Biographical | Haitian Revolution |
| 2013 | *Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom* | Justin Chadwick | Biographical | Anti-Apartheid Movement |
| 2013 | *The Liberator* | Alberto Arvelo | Historical drama | Revolution, South America |
| 2015 | *Queen of the Desert* | Werner Herzog | Historical drama | British colonialism |
| 2016 | *Kalushi* | Mandla Dube | Historical drama | Revolution, South Africa |
| 2006 | *Revolution Selfie* | Steven de Castro | Documentary | Revolution, Philippines |
| 2019 | *Ginnen Upan Seethala* | Anuruddha Jayasinghe | Biographical | Revolution, Sri Lanka |
|  |


# List of flooded towns in the United States

These are U.S. towns and villages flooded by the creation of dams, destroyed by the advancing sea, or washed away in floods and never rebuilt.

## Alabama

## Alaska

## Arizona

## Arkansas

## California

## Colorado

## Connecticut

## Georgia

## Illinois

## Indiana

## Kentucky

## Maine

## Maryland

## Massachusetts

## Michigan

## Missouri

## Mississippi

## Montana

## Nevada

## New York

## North Carolina

## New Jersey

## Oregon

## Pennsylvania

## Rhode Island

## South Carolina

## Tennessee

## Texas

## Utah

## Washington

## West Virginia


title: List of equestrian statues in Italy

abstract:
This is a list of equestrian statues in Italy. Frequently represented persons:
  - Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807–1882)
  - Victor Emmanuel II (1820–1878), Italian: Vittorio Emanuele II

text:
# List of equestrian statues in Italy

This is a list of equestrian statues in Italy.

Frequently represented persons:

## Rome

## Assisi

## Asti

## Bergamo

## Bologna

## Brescia

## Casale Monferrato

## Ferrara

## Fiesole

## Florence

## Genova

## La Spezia

## Livorno

## Lodi

## Milan

## Naples

## Padua

## Perugia

## Piacenza

## Pistoia

## Ponte Gardena

* *Al Genio del Fascismo* by G. Gori, renamed *Al Genio del Lavoratore Italiano* in 1945, 1938 (destroyed in 1961).

## Rovigo

## Savona

## Turin

## Venice

## Verona


title: List of equestrian statues

text:
# List of equestrian statues

This is a list of notable equestrian statues by country. The sculptures are listed by the date of their inauguration, regardless whether they were later dismantled or torn down.

## Albania

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Skanderbeg | Rruga Kala, Krujë | 1949-1959 | Janaq Paço | 41°30′39″N 19°47′33″E / 41.510916°N 19.792503°E / 41.510916; 19.792503 | The first equestrian statue in Albania; see Skanderbeg Monument |
|  | Skanderbeg | Skanderbeg Square, Tirana | 1968 | Odhise Paskalit, Andrea Mano, Janaq Paço | 41°19′39″N 19°49′07″E / 41.327624°N 19.818612°E / 41.327624; 19.818612 | Erected on the 500th anniversary of the death of the national hero |

## Algeria

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Ferdinand Philippe, Duke of Orléans | place du Gouvernement, Algiers | 1842-1845 | Carlo Marochetti | 36°47′05″N 3°03′46″E / 36.784783°N 3.062789°E / 36.784783; 3.062789 | Dismantled after the independence of Algeria in 1963, and moved to France where it was inaugurated in Neuilly-sur-Seine in 1981 |
|  | Jeanne d'Arc | place Jeanne d'Arc, Oran | 1931 | Joseph Ebstein | 35°42′01″N 0°38′47″W / 35.700235°N 0.646321°W / 35.700235; -0.646321 | Dismantled after the independence of Algeria in 1962, and moved to France where it was inaugurated in Caen in 1964 on a new plinth |
|  | Jeanne d'Arc | square Laferrière, Algiers | 1937-1951 | Georges Halbout du Tanney | 36°46′23″N 3°03′34″E / 36.773096°N 3.059435°E / 36.773096; 3.059435 | Knocked down after the independence of Algeria on 3 August 1962, and moved to France where it was restored, and inaugurated in Vaucouleurs in 1966 |
|  | Abdelkader al-Jazairi | place des Martyrs, Mascara | 1968 |  | 35°23′41″N 0°08′27″E / 35.394785°N 0.140891°E / 35.394785; 0.140891 | First equestrian statue of the emir, moved to Mascara from Algiers in 1983, originally on place de l'Émir Abdelkader, moved again in 2004; the plinth replaced two times |
|  | Abdelkader al-Jazairi | place de l'Émir-Abdelkader, Algiers | 1987 | Marian Konieczny | 36°46′34″N 3°03′30″E / 36.776228°N 3.058461°E / 36.776228; 3.058461 | Replaced a previous statue of the hero which had been installed in 1968 |

## Argentina

### Buenos Aires

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Retiro | 1862, 1909-1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Gustav Eberlein | 34°35′42″S 58°22′38″W / 34.595000°S 58.377111°W / -34.595000; -58.377111 | The first equestrian statue in Argentina; a new red granite plinth, allegorical figures and reliefs were added in 1910 |
|  | Manuel Belgrano | Plaza de Mayo, Monserrat | 1870-1873 | Louis-Robert Carrier-Belleuse, Manuel de Santa Coloma | 34°36′30″S 58°22′16″W / 34.6084°S 58.3712°W / -34.6084; -58.3712 | The pedestal was replaced in 1885 by a higher, pink Salto granite plinth; see Equestrian monument to General Manuel Belgrano |
|  | Giuseppe Garibaldi | Plaza Italia, Palermo | 1898-1904 | Eugenio Maccagnani | 34°34′53″S 58°25′15″W / 34.5814°S 58.4209°W / -34.5814; -58.4209 | Replica of a statue in Brescia, the granite plinth is decorated with allegorical bronze statues and reliefs; see Monument to Giuseppe Garibaldi |
|  | Bernardo O'Higgins | Plaza República de Chile, Palermo | 1916-1918 | Guillermo Córdova | 34°34′54″S 58°24′01″W / 34.58162°S 58.40024°W / -34.58162; -58.40024 | Originally on Plaza Rodríguez Peña, transferred to its present location in 1949; the pedestal is decorated with bronze reliefs and an allegorical statue |
|  | Manuel Dorrego | Plaza Suipacha, San Nicolás | 1907-1926 | Rogelio Yrurtia | 34°36′01″S 58°22′47″W / 34.600272°S 58.379622°W / -34.600272; -58.379622 | Located on top of a gray granite pedestal decorated with two allegorical statues |
|  | Carlos María de Alvear | Avenida Alvear, Recoleta | 1914-1926 | Antoine Bourdelle, Alejandro Bustillo (pedestal) | 34°35′07″S 58°23′23″W / 34.585374°S 58.389823°W / -34.585374; -58.389823 | Located on top of a 13 m high pedestal clad with red granite and decorated with four allegorical statues; see Monument to General Carlos M. de Alvear |
|  | Bartolomé Mitre | Plaza Mitre, Recoleta | 1907-1927 | Davide Calandra, Edoardo Rubino | 34°35′04″S 58°23′46″W / 34.584375°S 58.396218°W / -34.584375; -58.396218 | The bronze statue stands on a granite pedestal surrounded by allegorical sculptures of Carrara marble, see Monument to Bartolomé Mitre |
|  | A gaucho herdsman (El Resero) | In the forecourt of Mercado de Liniers, Mataderos | 1929-1934 | Emilio Sarniguet | 34°39′45″S 58°30′00″W / 34.662448°S 58.500095°W / -34.662448; -58.500095 | A symbol of the former slaughterhouse district, placed on a pedestal in 1948. Depicted on the 10 peso coins in 1962 |
|  | El Cid | Avenida Gaona, Caballito | 1935 | Anna Hyatt Huntington | 34°36′27″S 58°26′44″W / 34.607498°S 58.445621°W / -34.607498; -58.445621 | Copy of the statue of Cid Campeador in Seville (1927), donation of the Hispanic Society of America |
|  | Julio Argentino Roca | Avenida Presidente Julio Argentino Roca, Montserrat | 1935-1941 | José Luis Zorrilla de San Martín, Alejandro Bustillo (pedestal) | 34°36′37″S 58°22′30″W / 34.610339°S 58.374909°W / -34.610339; -58.374909 | The bronze statue is set on a 14 m high pedestal clad with red granite and decorated with two allegorical bronze statues |
|  | Simón Bolívar | Parque Rivadavia, Caballito | 1942 | José Fioravanti | 34°37′04″S 58°25′58″W / 34.617697°S 58.432807°W / -34.617697; -58.432807 | Complete with a white marble triumphal arch and two allegorical figures |
|  | Justo José de Urquiza | Avenida Sarmiento, Palermo | 1958 | Vittorio Renzo Baldi, Héctor Rocha | 34°34′18″S 58°24′43″W / 34.57158°S 58.41183°W / -34.57158; -58.41183 | The pedestal is decorated with bronze reliefs and an allegorical statue |
|  | Martín Miguel de Güemes | Parque San Benito, Belgrano | 1981 | Ermando Bucci | 34°33′04″S 58°26′09″W / 34.550979°S 58.435701°W / -34.550979; -58.435701 | Perched on a pyramidal stone base; inspired by the Monument of Güemes in Salta |
|  | A mounted policeman | Avenida Presidente Figueroa Alcorta, Palermo | 1996 |  | 34°34′30″S 58°24′23″W / 34.574935°S 58.406385°W / -34.574935; -58.406385 | Modern statue in front of the headquarters of the Mounted Police |
|  | Juan Manuel de Rosas | Plaza Intendente Seeber, Palermo | 1996-1999 | Ricardo Dalla Lasta | 34°34′31″S 58°24′59″W / 34.575311°S 58.416281°W / -34.575311; -58.416281 | Classical bronze statue on an 8 m high pedestal |

### Buenos Aires (province)

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque de Mayo, Bahía Blanca | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Gregorio Salamandekov (architect) | 38°41′43″S 62°16′06″W / 38.695280°S 62.268313°W / -38.695280; -62.268313 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, the first public monument in the city of Bahía Blanca |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza Independencia, Chascomús | 1910-1912 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 35°34′44″S 58°00′50″W / 35.579016°S 58.013782°W / -35.579016; -58.013782 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a white stone pedestal, decorated with bronze ornaments |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, La Plata | 1914 | Henri Allouard | 34°54′55″S 57°56′52″W / 34.915315°S 57.947853°W / -34.915315; -57.947853 | Copy of a statue in Boulogne-sur-Mer, the granite pedestal is decorated with an allegorical bronze statue and trophies |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Ciudad de San Martín | 1911-1915 | Josep Cardona | 34°34′38″S 58°32′15″W / 34.577282°S 58.537631°W / -34.577282; -58.537631 | Placed on a pedestal of natural rocks and accompanied by an allegorical bronze statue |
|  | Martín Rodríguez | Parque Independencia, Tandil | 1923 | Arturo Dresco | 37°20′25″S 59°08′14″W / 37.340365°S 59.137288°W / -37.340365; -59.137288 | Statue of the town's founder on a pedestal of natural rocks, located on the top of a landscaped hill |
|  | Manuel Belgrano | Plaza Belgrano, Luján | 1929-1930 | Luis Bruninx | 34°33′48″S 59°07′15″W / 34.563357°S 59.120941°W / -34.563357; -59.120941 | The stone pedestal is decorated with two bronze reliefs and the coat-of-arms of Argentina |
|  | José de San Martín | Avenida San Martín, San Carlos de Bolívar | 1935 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 36°13′49″S 61°06′52″W / 36.230300°S 61.114370°W / -36.230300; -61.114370 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a granite pedestal which is decorated with a bronze wreath |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Bragado | 1938 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 35°06′47″S 60°29′24″W / 35.113002°S 60.490090°W / -35.113002; -60.490090 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high modern pedestal |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza General San Martín, Azul | 1935-1939 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Francisco Salamone (architect) | 36°46′39″S 59°51′49″W / 36.777558°S 59.863478°W / -36.777558; -59.863478 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a large modern pedestal which serves as a fountain |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, Junín | 1940 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 34°35′38″S 60°56′47″W / 34.593926°S 60.946424°W / -34.593926; -60.946424 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a large modern pedestal, clad in red granite |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, San Justo | 1941-1944 | Santiago Chierico | 34°40′39″S 58°33′40″W / 34.677624°S 58.561180°W / -34.677624; -58.561180 | The pedestal is decorated with a bronze eagle, two reliefs and the Medal for Battle of Bailén |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza Grigera, Lomas de Zamora | 1944-1946 | Ángel Eusebio Ibarra García | 34°45′25″S 58°24′09″W / 34.757068°S 58.402612°W / -34.757068; -58.402612 | Placed on a pyramidal plinth, clad in white marble |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Quilmes | 1946 | Antonio Sassone | 34°43′12″S 58°15′16″W / 34.720049°S 58.254354°W / -34.720049; -58.254354 | Replaced by a Daumas copy in 1950 but returned to its original place in 1965; the marble clad pedestal is decorated with allegorical sculpture groups and bronze reliefs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Trenque Lauquen | 1950-1952 | Pedro Biscardi | 35°58′24″S 62°43′57″W / 35.973369°S 62.732493°W / -35.973369; -62.732493 | Originally placed on top of a high modern pedestal, flanked by two allegorical bronze statues; in 2021 the three sculptures were moved to a new location nearby, and reinstalled as part of a decorative fountain |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque San Martín, Punta Alta | 1950-1952 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 38°52′14″S 62°04′21″W / 38.870420°S 62.072409°W / -38.870420; -62.072409 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a modern pedestal with a large stepped platform |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Tres Arroyos | 1952 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Antonio Orfano (pedestal) | 38°22′38″S 60°16′30″W / 38.377229°S 60.275137°W / -38.377229; -60.275137 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a large modern pedestal clad with slabs of grey punilla marble |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Rojas | 1953 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 34°11′52″S 60°44′01″W / 34.197756°S 60.733687°W / -34.197756; -60.733687 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a large modern pedestal clad with red and grey marble slabs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Chacabuco | 1954 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 34°38′31″S 60°28′16″W / 34.642039°S 60.471241°W / -34.642039; -60.471241 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires as part of an imposing monument with several bronze statues, reliefs and a large pedestal clad with polished red marble slabs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Mercedes | 1954 | Juan José Marín | 34°39′03″S 59°25′53″W / 34.650695°S 59.431332°W / -34.650695; -59.431332 | An allegorical bronze statue of Freedom stands in front of the stone-clad plinth |
|  | José de San Martín | Plazoleta Alejandro Maria Aguado, Olavarría | 1956-1958 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Ricardo Dagá (Liberty) | 36°53′39″S 60°19′48″W / 36.894216°S 60.330070°W / -36.894216; -60.330070 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high pedestal of rough-hewn stone decorated with the statue of Liberty |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Berazategui | 1966 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Juan Carlos Farina | 34°45′14″S 58°12′52″W / 34.753861°S 58.214402°W / -34.753861; -58.214402 | Originally stood on Plaza San Martín in Quilmes from 1953 and removed in 1965. Moved to Berazategui in 1966. Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a large modern pedestal in the middle of a fountain; two bronze statues added |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque San Martín, Mar del Plata | 1969-1972 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 38°01′26″S 57°31′45″W / 38.023903°S 57.529118°W / -38.023903; -57.529118 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a large pedestal of natural rocks |
|  | Don Quixote | Plaza España, Mar del Plata | 1972-1975 | Hidelberg Ferrino | 37°59′30″S 57°32′44″W / 37.991690°S 57.545562°W / -37.991690; -57.545562 | The Cervantes Monument features an equestrian statue of Don Quixote; it was erected on the centenary of the foundation of Mar del Plata |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque San Martín, San Nicolás de los Arroyos | 1979 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°19′53″S 60°12′28″W / 33.331262°S 60.207758°W / -33.331262; -60.207758 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires; the modern pedestal was replaced in 2018 |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Don Torcuato | 1998 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 34°30′01″S 58°37′17″W / 34.500281°S 58.621321°W / -34.500281; -58.621321 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high modern pedestal |

### Catamarca

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca | 1915 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 28°28′08″S 65°46′44″W / 28.469009°S 65.779003°W / -28.469009; -65.779003 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a Neo-Classical granite pedestal decorated with bronze reliefs |

### Chaco

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, Resistencia | 1942-1945 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Raúl Lizárraga (architect) | 27°27′04″S 58°59′11″W / 27.451177°S 58.986503°W / -27.451177; -58.986503 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a high stone pedestal |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Presidencia Roque Sáenz Peña | 1950 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 26°47′27″S 60°26′28″W / 26.790959°S 60.441224°W / -26.790959; -60.441224 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on an Art Deco pedestal clad with black marble slabs |

### Chubut

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Comodoro Rivadavia | 1941 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 45°51′55″S 67°28′55″W / 45.865287°S 67.482036°W / -45.865287; -67.482036 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, moved to its present location from the seaside in 1961; high modern pedestal which also serves as a storage shed |

### Córdoba

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José María Paz | Parque Autóctono, Córdoba | 1877-1887 | Alexandre Falguière, Paul Pujol (architect) | 31°22′57″S 64°13′27″W / 31.382589°S 64.224301°W / -31.382589; -64.224301 | The oldest commemorative monument in Córdoba, originally located on Plaza General Paz, relocated in 1971 to the park which was the scene of the Battle of La Tablada |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Córdoba | 1910-1916 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Luis Fontana, José Scarabelli, Atilio Locatti (architect) | 31°25′00″S 64°11′01″W / 31.416729°S 64.183585°W / -31.416729; -64.183585 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, the gray Las Peñas granite pedestal is decorated with bronze reliefs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Río Cuarto | 1931 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°07′01″S 64°20′51″W / 33.116917°S 64.347479°W / -33.116917; -64.347479 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high pedestal, surrounded with allegorical statues by Libero Pierini from 1957. The original pedestal was lower |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, Bell Ville | 1938 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 32°37′49″S 62°41′20″W / 32.630303°S 62.688968°W / -32.630303; -62.688968 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high modern pedestal which serves as a fountain |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Monte Maíz | 1952 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°12′16″S 62°36′02″W / 33.204342°S 62.600556°W / -33.204342; -62.600556 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high Neoclassical pedestal |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Río Tercero | 1948-1956 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Pietro Gaudenzio Sacchetti (architect) | 32°10′36″S 64°06′47″W / 32.176717°S 64.112963°W / -32.176717; -64.112963 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high pedestal decorated with the national coat-of-arms, a torch and a sabre |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza Cívica, San Francisco | 1962 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 31°25′48″S 62°05′06″W / 31.430048°S 62.085116°W / -31.430048; -62.085116 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high modern pedestal clad with white marble |
|  | José de San Martín | at Puente Alberdi, Villa María | 1967 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Carlos Alonso (architect) | 32°25′15″S 63°14′41″W / 32.420821°S 63.244846°W / -32.420821; -63.244846 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high modern pedestal clad with white marble; erected on the centenary of the city |
|  | José de San Martín | Avenida del Libertador General San Martín, Alta Gracia | 1968 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 31°39′31″S 64°25′32″W / 31.658586°S 64.425497°W / -31.658586; -64.425497 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a high modern pedestal clad with white marble |

### Corrientes

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, Corrientes | 1905 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Torquat Tasso (pedestal) | 27°27′48″S 58°50′22″W / 27.463361°S 58.839535°W / -27.463361; -58.839535 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, placed on a monumental granite pedestal decorated with bronze reliefs, columns and rocks |

### Entre Ríos

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 1 de Mayo, Paraná | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 31°43′59″S 60°31′47″W / 31.733018°S 60.529790°W / -31.733018; -60.529790 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires; a bronze statue of a soldier stands in front of the stone-clad plinth |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Victoria | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 32°37′18″S 60°09′29″W / 32.621619°S 60.158001°W / -32.621619; -60.158001 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a marble-clad plinth |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, Concordia | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 31°23′51″S 58°01′02″W / 31.397495°S 58.017211°W / -31.397495; -58.017211 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on a Classical stone pedestal decorated with reliefs and plaques |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Concepción del Uruguay | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 32°28′49″S 58°14′03″W / 32.480231°S 58.234238°W / -32.480231; -58.234238 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a marble-clad plinth |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Gualeguay | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°08′28″S 59°18′46″W / 33.141007°S 59.312672°W / -33.141007; -59.312672 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a pedestal decorated with a wreath |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Gualeguaychú | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Antonio Soatti (pedestal) | 33°00′28″S 58°30′39″W / 33.007865°S 58.510958°W / -33.007865; -58.510958 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires; the Classical pedestal was partially encased in natural rocks and decorated with the statue of a condor |
|  | Justo José de Urquiza | Parque Urquiza, Paraná | 1908-1920 | Agustí Querol Subirats (pedestal), Mariano Benlliure (equestrian statue) | 31°43′05″S 60°32′16″W / 31.718078°S 60.537848°W / -31.718078; -60.537848 | The high pedestal is decorated with Art Nouveau allegorical statues and reliefs made of marble and bronze |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Colón | 1929 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 32°13′07″S 58°08′07″W / 32.218592°S 58.135290°W / -32.218592; -58.135290 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires placed on an Art Deco pedestal clad with grey granite, the front is decorated with a bronze relief |

### Formosa

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Formosa | 1913 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, José Garzia (architect) | 26°11′06″S 58°10′24″W / 26.184906°S 58.173417°W / -26.184906; -58.173417 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a Neo-Classical granite pedestal decorated with reliefs |

### Jujuy

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque San Martín, San Salvador de Jujuy | 1915 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 24°11′09″S 65°17′58″W / 24.185784°S 65.299481°W / -24.185784; -65.299481 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a Neo-Classical pedestal |
|  | Manuel Belgrano | Plaza Belgrano, San Salvador de Jujuy | 1906-1931 | Víctor José Garino | 24°10′58″S 65°18′54″W / 24.182772°S 65.314875°W / -24.182772; -65.314875 | The granite pedestal is decorated with two bronze reliefs |

### La Pampa

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Santa Rosa | 1942 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 36°37′13″S 64°17′26″W / 36.620384°S 64.290554°W / -36.620384; -64.290554 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires; the plinth is clad with Sierra Chica red granite slabs and decorated with bronze reliefs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, General Pico | 1958 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 35°39′31″S 63°45′26″W / 35.658636°S 63.757175°W / -35.658636; -63.757175 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a modern plinth located in the middle of a fountain |

### La Rioja

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, La Rioja | 1915 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 29°24′46″S 66°51′21″W / 29.412844°S 66.855889°W / -29.412844; -66.855889 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires; the plinth is decorated with bronze ornaments |

### Mendoza

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Mendoza | 1904 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Abelardo Tabanera (pedestal) | 32°53′16″S 68°50′26″W / 32.887643°S 68.840608°W / -32.887643; -68.840608 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, placed on a pedestal of granite rocks from the Andes |
|  | José de San Martín | Cerro de la Gloria, Mendoza | 1911-1914 | Juan Manuel Ferrari | 32°53′20″S 68°53′28″W / 32.888797°S 68.891183°W / -32.888797; -68.891183 | The Monument to the Army of the Andes features an allegorical representation of Freedom and an equestrian statue of San Martin, with bronze reliefs around a base of rocks |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, San Rafael | 1928 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 34°36′46″S 68°19′50″W / 34.612910°S 68.330485°W / -34.612910; -68.330485 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, placed on a pedestal of rough-hewn rhyolite blocks |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, San Martín | 1940 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°04′49″S 68°28′14″W / 33.080391°S 68.470524°W / -33.080391; -68.470524 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, placed on a pedestal of rough-hewn blocks |
|  | José de San Martín | El Manzano Histórico, Tunuyán | 1949-1950 | Luis Perlotti | 33°36′13″S 69°23′01″W / 33.603617°S 69.383527°W / -33.603617; -69.383527 | The Return to the Motherland Monument features a statue of San Martín on the back of a mule and wearing a poncho |

### Misiones

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Posadas | 1932-1934 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Alejandro Bustillo (architect) | 27°22′08″S 55°53′51″W / 27.368873°S 55.897559°W / -27.368873; -55.897559 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, placed on a high pedestal clad with stone slabs |

### Neuquén

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, San Martín de los Andes | 1948-50 | Santiago José Chierico | 40°09′25″S 71°21′09″W / 40.156872°S 71.352577°W / -40.156872; -71.352577 | On a simple stone pedestal which has a base of natural rocks |
|  | José de San Martín | Avenida Argentina, Neuquén | 1953-54 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, José Antonio Alonso | 38°57′06″S 68°03′33″W / 38.951781°S 68.059071°W / -38.951781; -68.059071 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires, placed on a high modern pedestal. The original classical plinth was clad with limestone but this was replaced in 2014. See San Martín Monument, Neuquén |

### Río Negro

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Julio Argentino Roca | Centro Cívico, Bariloche | 1941 | Emilio Sarniguet, Alejandro Bustillo (pedestal) | 41°08′01″S 71°18′37″W / 41.133512°S 71.310144°W / -41.133512; -71.310144 | Placed on a pedestal of rough stone blocks |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Viedma | 1971 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 40°48′30″S 62°59′41″W / 40.808447°S 62.994721°W / -40.808447; -62.994721 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a modern granite pedestal |

### Salta

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque San Martín, Salta | 1912-1913 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 24°47′41″S 65°24′04″W / 24.794805°S 65.401134°W / -24.794805; -65.401134 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on an austere Art Deco pedestal |
|  | Juan Antonio Álvarez de Arenales | Plaza 9 de Julio, Salta | 1919 | Arturo Dresco | 24°47′21″S 65°24′37″W / 24.789228°S 65.410283°W / -24.789228; -65.410283 | The pedestal is decorated with allegorical bronze figures symbolizing the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata and the Nation |
|  | Martín Miguel de Güemes | Paseo Güemes, Salta | 1920-31 | Víctor Juan Garino, Andrés Iñigo (architect) | 24°47′12″S 65°23′57″W / 24.786731°S 65.399247°W / -24.786731; -65.399247 | Erected on the spot where the wounded general fell from his horse. The pedestal is built of rocks from Cerro San Bernardo and decorated with bronze reliefs |

### San Juan

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Parque de Mayo, San Juan | 1916 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 31°32′07″S 68°32′25″W / 31.535175°S 68.540328°W / -31.535175; -68.540328 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on simple stone pedestal |

### San Luis

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Juan Pascual Pringles | Plaza Pringles, San Luis | 1911-1912 | Rafael Radogna | 33°18′07″S 66°20′13″W / 33.302070°S 66.336980°W / -33.302070; -66.336980 | The gray granite pedestal is decorated with bronze reliefs and ornaments |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza Independencia, San Luis | 1914-1916 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°18′27″S 66°20′08″W / 33.307430°S 66.335455°W / -33.307430; -66.335455 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a Neo-Classical pedestal clad with German granite slabs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Villa Mercedes | 1945 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 33°40′28″S 65°27′44″W / 33.674414°S 65.462323°W / -33.674414; -65.462323 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a large pedestal of natural rocks |

### Santa Cruz

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Río Gallegos | 1950-1954 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 51°37′24″S 69°12′58″W / 51.623357°S 69.215982°W / -51.623357; -69.215982 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a pedestal of red Puerto Deseado porphyry blocks decorated with the bronze statue of a condor and reliefs |

### Santa Fe

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Santa Fe | 1902 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Torquat Tasso (pedestal) | 31°38′48″S 60°42′36″W / 31.646609°S 60.709960°W / -31.646609; -60.709960 | The first copy of the famous statue in a provincial capital; the Andean granite pedestal imitates a natural rock, and it is decorated with reliefs and bronze ornaments in a whimsical style |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Rosario | 1911-13 | Henri Allouard | 32°56′37″S 60°38′59″W / 32.943669°S 60.649714°W / -32.943669; -60.649714 | Copy of a statue in Boulogne-sur-Mer, the gray granite pedestal is decorated with bronze reliefs |
|  | Manuel Belgrano | Bulevar Oroño, Rosario | 1922-1928 | Arnoldo Zocchi | 32°57′29″S 60°39′25″W / 32.958183°S 60.656925°W / -32.958183; -60.656925 | Gift of the Italian Argentine community to the city; mounted on a polished red Sierra Chica granite pedestal |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza 25 de Mayo, Rafaela | 1950 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 31°15′10″S 61°29′30″W / 31.252717°S 61.491749°W / -31.252717; -61.491749 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires; the stone pedestal is decorated with a large 1952 bronze relief on one side |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Venado Tuerto | 1951-1953 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Juan José Monti (architect) | 33°44′44″S 61°58′07″W / 33.745482°S 61.968674°W / -33.745482; -61.968674 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on high modern pedestal clad with marble slabs |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, Casilda | 1950-1953 | Louis-Joseph Daumas, Paulino Lóttici (architect) | 33°02′41″S 61°10′21″W / 33.044634°S 61.172455°W / -33.044634; -61.172455 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on high classical pedestal clad with stone slabs |

### Santiago del Estero

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Manuel Belgrano | Plaza Libertad, Santiago del Estero | 1912 | Arturo Tomagnini | 27°47′00″S 64°16′00″W / 27.783333°S 64.266667°W / -27.783333; -64.266667 | The stone pedestal is decorated with three bronze reliefs and allegorical statues |

### Tucumán

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | José de San Martín | Plaza San Martín, San Miguel de Tucumán | 1910 | Louis-Joseph Daumas | 26°50′20″S 65°12′38″W / 26.839023°S 65.210663°W / -26.839023; -65.210663 | Copy of the famous statue in Buenos Aires on a Neo-Classical pedestal decorated with a bronze relief and plaques |

## Armenia

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | David of Sassoun | Sasuntsi Davit Square, Yerevan | 1957-1959 | Yervand Kochar, Mikael Mazmanyan (architect) | 40°09′19″N 44°30′34″E / 40.155268°N 44.509451°E / 40.155268; 44.509451 | The copper statue of the folk hero stands on a pedestal of basalt rocks, its first version was created in 1939 and destroyed in 1941; it is a popular symbol of Yerevan |
|  | Vardan Mamikonian | Circular Park, Yerevan | 1975 | Yervand Kochar, Stepan Kyurkchyan (architect) | 40°10′27″N 44°31′14″E / 40.174162°N 44.520657°E / 40.174162; 44.520657 | Expressive wrought copper statue of the national hero on a large modern pedestal of red sandstone |
|  | Hayk Bzhishkyan | Nansen Park, Yerevan | 1974-1977 | Suren Nazaryan, Sarkis Gurzadyan (architect) | 40°12′01″N 44°33′56″E / 40.200212°N 44.565569°E / 40.200212; 44.565569 | Expressive bronze statue of the Soviet military commander of Armenian origin on a tall basalt pedestal; the memorial complex also has a fifty meter long basalt wall decorated with reliefs |
|  | Davit Bek | Near the Voghji river, Kapan | 1983 | Sargis Baghdasaryan, Varuzhan Sahakyan (architect) | 39°12′33″N 46°24′22″E / 39.209200°N 46.406206°E / 39.209200; 46.406206 | Expressive wrought copper statue of the Armenian military commander on a tall stone pedestal; the central memorial is flanked by long walls decorated with reliefs |
|  | Andranik Ozanian | Zoravar Andranik Square, Gyumri | 1989 | Gabriel Yeproyan | 40°46′52″N 43°50′41″E / 40.781060°N 43.844650°E / 40.781060; 43.844650 | Modern bronze statue of the hero of the Armenian Liberation on a granite pedestal |
|  | Andranik Ozanian | On a hill near Navur | 1989-1990 | Sargis Ayvazyan |  | Copper statue of the hero of the Armenian Liberation on a pedestal of rocks; originally intended for Yerevan |
|  | Andranik Ozanian | In front of Saint Gregory Cathedral, Yerevan | 2002 | Ara Shiraz, Aslan Mkhitaryan (architect) | 40°10′21″N 44°30′53″E / 40.172380°N 44.514730°E / 40.172380; 44.514730 | Modern bronze statue of the hero of the Armenian Liberation riding two horses |
|  | Ivan Bagramian | Marshal Bagramyan Avenue, Yerevan | 2003 | Norayr Karganyan, Eduard Arevshatyan (architect) | 40°11′31″N 44°30′16″E / 40.192000°N 44.504400°E / 40.192000; 44.504400 | Modern bronze statue of the a Soviet military commander of Armenian origin on a granite pedestal decorated with bronze reliefs |
|  | Vardan Mamikonian | Vartanants Square, Gyumri | 2008 | Artush Papoyan | 40°47′07″N 43°50′30″E / 40.785270°N 43.841580°E / 40.785270; 43.841580 | Modern bronze statue in the center of a group of historic Armenian figures who led a campaign against Sassanid Persia |
|  | Ashot III of Armenia | Gorki Street, Gyumri | 2008 | Ferdinant Arakelyan, Norik Manukyan (architect) | 40°47′14″N 43°50′48″E / 40.787348°N 43.846694°E / 40.787348; 43.846694 | Modern bronze statue of the medieval Armenian king |
|  | Ashot II of Armenia | Constitution Square, Ijevan | 2017 | Armen Davtyan |  | Modern bronze statue of the medieval Armenian king on a pedestal of natural rock |

## Aruba

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Simón Bolívar | Plaza Simon Bolivar, Oranjestad |  | Adamo Tadolini | 12°30′38″N 70°01′40″W / 12.510429°N 70.027843°W / 12.510429; -70.027843 | Copy of the famous statue of the Libertador in Caracas and Lima; gift of the Venezuelan government |

## Australia

### Australian Capital Territory

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Mounted soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand Desert Mounted Corps | Anzac Parade, Canberra | 1968 | Bertram Mackennal | 35°17′15″S 149°08′32″E / 35.287408°S 149.142175°E / -35.287408; 149.142175 | Copy of a destroyed 1932 memorial of ANZAC soldiers in Port Said; see Mounted Memorial, Canberra |
|  | Australian soldiers of the Second Boer War | Anzac Parade, Canberra | 2017 | Louis Laumen | 35°17′18″S 149°08′30″E / 35.288344°S 149.141535°E / -35.288344; 149.141535 | Bronze statues of four mounted riflemen on patrol on the South African veldt as part of a memorial complex; see Boer War Memorial, Canberra |

### New South Wales

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Edward VII | Corner of Macquarie and Bridge Streets, Sydney | 1922 | Thomas Brock | 33°51′47″S 151°12′47″E / 33.863194°S 151.213143°E / -33.863194; 151.213143 | On a sandstone plinth with bronze relief panels showing allegorical figures |
|  | The Offerings of Peace | In front of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney | 1916-1926 | Gilbert Bayes | 33°52′06″S 151°13′02″E / 33.868362°S 151.217122°E / -33.868362; 151.217122 | Allegorical statue on a simple sandstone plinth |
|  | The Offerings of War | In front of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney | 1916-1926 | Gilbert Bayes | 33°52′07″S 151°13′00″E / 33.868720°S 151.216746°E / -33.868720; 151.216746 | Allegorical statue on a simple sandstone plinth |
|  | Bushranger Govett | Neate Park, Blackheath | 1976 | Arthur Murch | 33°38′14″S 150°17′06″E / 33.637138°S 150.284915°E / -33.637138; 150.284915 | Statue of the mythical figure made of resin and marble dust |
|  | Dorothea Mackellar | South Street, Gunnedah | 1983 | Dennis Adams | 30°58′58″S 150°15′13″E / 30.982691°S 150.253701°E / -30.982691; 150.253701 | Statue of the poet watering her horse |
|  | Captain Thunderbolt | Bridge Street, Uralla | 1988 | Dennis Adams | 30°38′33″S 151°29′57″E / 30.642503°S 151.499125°E / -30.642503; 151.499125 | Statue of the infamous bushranger near Uralla Creek erected as a bicentenary project |

### Queensland

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Queensland Mounted Infantryman from the Second Boer War | Anzac Square, Brisbane | 1912-1919 | James Laurence Watts | 27°28′00″S 153°01′37″E / 27.466739°S 153.026872°E / -27.466739; 153.026872 | Originally stood near the intersection of Turbot and Edward Streets, relocated to the square in 1939. Trachyte pedestal with large bronze plaques containing the names of Queensland soldiers who lost their lives in the conflict. |
|  | King George V | King George Square, Brisbane | 1938 | Edward Frederick Kohler | 27°28′05″S 153°01′25″E / 27.4681929°S 153.023711°E / -27.4681929; 153.023711 | Originally part of a monumental memorial designed by Reginald Summerhayes with a high sandstone plinth, two lion statues and terraces; now placed on a modern pedestal. The memorial was dismantled in 1969. |
|  | Andrew Petrie | King George Square, Brisbane | 1988 | Stephen Walker | 27°28′06″S 153°01′26″E / 27.468285°S 153.023826°E / -27.468285; 153.023826 | The sculpture group shows the founder of the city on horseback with his family; the original stone pedestal was replaced in 2007 |

### South Australia

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Amazon fighting a panther | Adelaide Botanic Garden, Adelaide | 1867 | August Kiss | 34°55′05″S 138°36′37″E / 34.918102°S 138.610402°E / -34.918102; 138.610402 | Reduced copy of the original statue at the Altes Museum in Berlin. |
|  | South Australian Mounted Infantryman from the Second Boer War | North Terrace, Adelaide | 1904 | Adrian Jones | 34°55′17″S 138°35′58″E / 34.921514°S 138.599461°E / -34.921514; 138.599461 | The first commemorative equestrian statue in Australia; granite pedestal with bronze plaques containing the names of soldiers who lost their lives in the conflict. See South African War Memorial |
|  | King George V | Sir Edwin Smith Avenue, Adelaide | 1938-1950 | Maurice Lambert | 34°54′53″S 138°36′00″E / 34.914810°S 138.600063°E / -34.914810; 138.600063 | On a pedestal of Waikerie freestone and granite designed by Woods, Bagot, Laybourne Smith and Irwin which is decorated with the royal coat of arms. |
|  | Rodeo rider | Marrabel Rodeo Grounds, Marrabel | 1991 | Ben Van Zetten | 34°08′27″S 138°52′41″E / 34.140873°S 138.878071°E / -34.140873; 138.878071 | Memorial to a famous horse, Curio ridden by Alan Wood for the first time in 1953. |

### Victoria

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Saint George and the dragon | State Library Forecourt, Melbourne | 1888 | Joseph Edgar Boehm | 37°48′36″S 144°57′52″E / 37.809863°S 144.964460°E / -37.809863; 144.964460 | Bought following the Centennial International Exhibition, installed on a classical stone pedestal in 1889. |
|  | Sergeant James Rogers rescuing a British soldier | Sturt Street, Ballarat | 1901-1906 | James White | 37°33′43″S 143°51′26″E / 37.561895°S 143.857204°E / -37.561895; 143.857204 | The bronze plaques on the stone pedestal list the names of Victorian soldiers fallen in the Second Boer War. |
|  | Jeanne d'Arc | State Library Forecourt, Melbourne | 1907 | Emmanuel Frémiet | 37°48′36″S 144°57′52″E / 37.810081°S 144.964556°E / -37.810081; 144.964556 | Copy of the famous statue in Paris installed on a classical stone pedestal. |
|  | John Hope, 7th Earl of Hopetoun | St Kilda Road, Melbourne | 1908-1911 | William Birnie Rhind | 37°49′36″S 144°58′19″E / 37.826659°S 144.971922°E / -37.826659; 144.971922 | Statue of the first Governor-General of Australia on a granite pedestal. |
|  | King Edward VII | Queen Victoria Gardens, Melbourne | 1910-1920 | Edgar Bertram Mackennal | 37°49′22″S 144°58′15″E / 37.822657°S 144.970954°E / -37.822657; 144.970954 | Part of a larger monument with basalt and granite pedestal, a semi-circular alcove and a paved bluestone terrace. |
|  | Sir John Monash | Birdwood Avenue, Melbourne | 1950 | William Leslie Bowles | 37°49′36″S 144°58′22″E / 37.826794°S 144.972777°E / -37.826794; 144.972777 | Statue of the Australian general on a simple granite plinth. |
|  | The Man from Snowy River | Hanson Street, Corryong | 2010 | Brett Garling | 36°11′44″S 147°54′15″E / 36.195530°S 147.904233°E / -36.195530; 147.904233 | A local man, Jack Riley is believed to be the inspiration for A.B. "Banjo" Paterson's famous poem "The Man from Snowy River". |
|  | Jockey riding Black Caviar | High Street, Nagambie | 2013 | Mitch Mitchell | 36°47′10″S 145°09′10″E / 36.786022°S 145.152895°E / -36.786022; 145.152895 | The sculpture commemorates the race horse, Black Caviar who was born in Nagambie. |

### Western Australia

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Mounted soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand Desert Mounted Corps | Mount Clarence, Albany | 1964 | Bertram Mackennal | 35°01′31″S 117°53′46″E / 35.025352°S 117.896037°E / -35.025352; 117.896037 | Copy of a destroyed 1932 memorial of ANZAC soldiers in Port Said; placed on the restored granite plinth. |

## Austria

### Vienna

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Emperor Francis I | Burggarten, Vienna | 1781 | Balthasar Ferdinand Moll | 48°12′16″N 16°21′55″E / 48.204503°N 16.365211°E / 48.204503; 16.365211 | Oldest equestrian statue in Vienna; originally erected in the Paradeisgartl, moved to its present location in 1819, and placed on a new stone pedestal. |
|  | Emperor Joseph II | Josefsplatz, Vienna | 1795-1807 | Franz Anton von Zauner | 48°12′23″N 16°22′02″E / 48.206448°N 16.367198°E / 48.206448; 16.367198 | Modelled after the equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius in Rome; the polished Mauthausen granite pedestal is decorated with bronze reliefs and plaques; the monument is surrounded by a chained enclosure. |
|  | Emperor Joseph II | Schlosspark Schönbrunn, Vienna | 1795-1810 | Franz Anton von Zauner | 48°11′03″N 16°18′05″E / 48.184138°N 16.301272°E / 48.184138; 16.301272 | Scale-down model of the monument on Josefsplatz. |
|  | Archduke Karl | Heldenplatz, Vienna | 1853-1860 | Anton Dominik Fernkorn, Eduard van der Nüll (architect) | 48°12′24″N 16°21′48″E / 48.206594°N 16.363378°E / 48.206594; 16.363378 | One of the few equestrian statue in the world with only two support points. The stone plinth is decorated with bronze reliefs and plaques. |
|  | Prince Eugene of Savoy | Heldenplatz, Vienna | 1860-1865 | Anton Dominik Fernkorn, Franz Pönninger, Eduard van der Nüll (architect) | 48°12′22″N 16°21′51″E / 48.206065°N 16.364129°E / 48.206065; 16.364129 | Counterpart of the monument of Archduke Karl; the Untersberg marble plinth is decorated with bronze reliefs and plaques. |
|  | Karl Philipp, Prince of Schwarzenberg | Schwarzenbergplatz, Vienna | 1863-1867 | Ernst Julius Hähnel | 48°12′03″N 16°22′29″E / 48.200891°N 16.374673°E / 48.200891; 16.374673 | On a stone pedestal, surrounded by a chained enclosure. |
|  | Harmonia | On the rooftop of the Vienna State Opera, Vienna | 1876 | Ernst Julius Hähnel | 48°12′11″N 16°22′09″E / 48.203000°N 16.369111°E / 48.203000; 16.369111 | One of a pair of allegorical statues riding winged horses; the stone pedestal is decorated with festoons and ribbons. |
|  | Erato | On the rooftop of the Vienna State Opera, Vienna | 1876 | Ernst Julius Hähnel | 48°12′11″N 16°22′09″E / 48.203000°N 16.369111°E / 48.203000; 16.369111 | One of a pair of allegorical statues riding winged horses; the stone pedestal is decorated with festoons and ribbons. |
|  | Field marshal Ernst Gideon von Laudon | Maria-Theresien-Platz, Vienna | 1875-1888 | Kaspar von Zumbusch | 48°12′16″N 16°21′39″E / 48.204456°N 16.360772°E / 48.204456; 16.360772 | Part of the large-scale monument of Empress Maria Theresa |
|  | Field marshal Leopold Joseph von Daun | Maria-Theresien-Platz, Vienna | 1875-1888 | Kaspar von Zumbusch | 48°12′16″N 16°21′39″E / 48.204456°N 16.360772°E / 48.204456; 16.360772 | Part of the large-scale monument of Empress Maria Theresa |
|  | Field marshal Otto Ferdinand von Abensperg und Traun | Maria-Theresien-Platz, Vienna | 1875-1888 | Kaspar von Zumbusch | 48°12′16″N 16°21′39″E / 48.204456°N 16.360772°E / 48.204456; 16.360772 | Part of the large-scale monument of Empress Maria Theresa |
|  | Field marshal Ludwig Andreas von Khevenhüller | Maria-Theresien-Platz, Vienna | 1875-1888 | Kaspar von Zumbusch | 48°12′16″N 16°21′39″E / 48.204456°N 16.360772°E / 48.204456; 16.360772 | Part of the large-scale monument of Empress Maria Theresa |
|  | Field marshal Joseph Radetzky von Radetz | Stubenring, Vienna | 1886-1892 | Kaspar von Zumbusch, George Niemann (architect) | 48°12′36″N 16°22′58″E / 48.209956°N 16.382688°E / 48.209956; 16.382688 | Originally on Am Hof square, moved to its present location in 1912. The pedestal is clad with red marble and decorated with bronze reliefs and plaques. |
|  | Hussar | On the rooftop of Kohlmarkt 1, Vienna | 1896 | Rudolf Weyr | 48°12′33″N 16°22′06″E / 48.209295°N 16.368469°E / 48.209295; 16.368469 | Copper statue referring to the traditional name of the building, "Zum Husaren". |
|  | Archduke Albrecht, Duke of Teschen | In front of the Albertina, Vienna | 1898-1899 | Kaspar von Zumbusch, Carl König (architect) | 48°12′16″N 16°22′07″E / 48.20432°N 16.368476°E / 48.20432; 16.368476 | On a Czech granite pedestal, decorated with bronze plaques and bands. |

### Burgenland

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Paul I, Prince Esterházy | Courtyard of Forchtenstein Castle, Forchtenstein | 1691 | Michael Felser | 47°42′34″N 16°19′51″E / 47.7094°N 16.3308°E / 47.7094; 16.3308 | Baroque stone sculpture with the coat-of-arms of Prince Esterházy and Turkish prisoners of war carved on the pedestal. |

### Lower Austria

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Goddess Diana | Theaterpark, Berndorf | 1908 (1997) | Kaspar von Zumbusch | 47°56′42″N 16°06′34″E / 47.945056°N 16.109561°E / 47.945056; 16.109561 | Originally near the Am Brand villa of the Krupp family (until 1945), later loaned to the Jagdmuseum in Marchegg, finally erected in Theaterpark in 1997. |
|  | Young naked rider | Kurpark, Baden bei Wien | 1911 (1964) | Josef Müllner | 48°00′37″N 16°14′00″E / 48.010208°N 16.23345°E / 48.010208; 16.23345 | The plaster model was exhibited in the Secession in 1908, the bronze statue was cast in 1911 and erected in Baden in 1964. |
|  | A Kuenringer knight with a minstrel | Watstein, Dürnstein | 1958 | Alois Lidauer | 48°24′33″N 15°30′22″E / 48.40912°N 15.50609°E / 48.40912; 15.50609 | Modern stone statue symbolizing the chivalric and Minnesang tradition of Wachau (often mistakenly identified as Richard the Lionheart and Blondel). |
|  | Young naked rider | Wienerneustädter-Straße, Bad Vöslau | 1964 | Mathias Hietz | 47°57′49″N 16°12′58″E / 47.963556°N 16.216207°E / 47.963556; 16.216207 | Modern concrete statue marking the site of a former horse trough. |
|  | Emperor Marcus Aurelius | Marc-Aurel-Park, Tulln an der Donau | 2001 | Michail Nogin | 48°20′03″N 16°03′23″E / 48.33413°N 16.05652°E / 48.33413; 16.05652 | Copy of the famous Roman statue, placed on a modern pedestal clad with granite slabs. |
|  | Saint George killing the dragon | Feuerwehrplatz, Sankt Georgen am Ybbsfelde | 2014 | Odin Mohammed Rosenzweig | 48°07′44″N 14°56′59″E / 48.128893°N 14.949838°E / 48.128893; 14.949838 | Metal sculpture marking the entrance of the village in the middle of a traffic roundabout. |

### Tyrol

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Leopold V, Archduke of Austria | Rennweg, Innsbruck | 1621-1630 (1894) | Caspar Gras | 47°16′09″N 11°23′44″E / 47.269062°N 11.395455°E / 47.269062; 11.395455 | The first instance that the horse was successfully positioned on the two hind legs without using the tail as a third support. Erected in front of the Hoftheater as an equestrian statue on a stone pedestal in 1826; the present fountain monument was created in 1894 (see Leopoldsbrunnen). |
|  | Saint George killing the dragon | Andreas Hofer-Platz, Wörgl | 1928 (1971) | Franz Josef Kranewitter | 47°29′08″N 12°03′55″E / 47.485621°N 12.06537°E / 47.485621; 12.06537 | War memorial that was originally part of a fountain ensemble; the fountain was removed in 1958, the bronze statue was moved to its present location in 1971. |
|  | Meinhard II, Count of Tyrol | On the gable of Stams Abbey, Stams | 1936 (1995) | Karl Larcher | 47°16′40″N 10°59′03″E / 47.277655°N 10.984221°E / 47.277655; 10.984221 | Wooden statue of the founder of the abbey, replaced by an aluminium copy in 1995. |

## Azerbaijan

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Koroghlu | Koroğlu Parkı, Baku | 2009-2012 | Tokay Mammadov | 40°23′30″N 49°50′33″E / 40.39179°N 49.84251°E / 40.39179; 49.84251 | Modern bronze statue of the folk hero on a tall pedestal clad with marble slabs. |

## Belgium

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Godfrey of Bouillon | Place Royale, Brussels | 1843-1848 | Eugène Simonis, Tilman-François Suys (pedestal) | 50°50′32″N 4°21′34″E / 50.8423°N 4.35948°E / 50.8423; 4.35948 | The blue Arquennes stone pedestal is decorated with two bronze bas-reliefs by Guillaume de Groot (added in 1897) and plaques. The ornate railings were removed in the first half of the 20th century. |
|  | Charlemagne | Boulevard d'Avroy, Liège | 1863-1868 | Louis Jehotte | 50°38′07″N 5°34′06″E / 50.635363°N 5.568449°E / 50.635363; 5.568449 | The Romanesque stone pedestal is decorated with the bronze statues of six ancestors of Charlemagne who were connected to Liège; the niches are flanked with pink granite columns. |
|  | Baldwin I of Constantinople | Place de Flandre, Mons | 1864-1868 | Joseph Jaquet | 50°27′14″N 3°57′38″E / 50.453780°N 3.960457°E / 50.453780; 3.960457 | Modern stone pedestal decorated with two bronze reliefs; the original pedestal was designed by Charles Vincent in classical style. Moved from the middle of the square to its present location after the redevelopment of the roads. |
|  | Leopold I of Belgium | Leopoldplaats, Antwerp | 1868 (1872) | Joseph Geefs | 51°12′45″N 4°24′26″E / 51.212516°N 4.407316°E / 51.212516; 4.407316 | Erected by the Chamber of Commerce outside the city area, moved to its present location in 1872; placed on a Neo-Baroque stone pedestal. |
|  | The Horse at the Pond (unnamed rider) | Square Ambiorix, Brussels | 1899-1901 | Constantin Meunier | 50°50′49″N 4°22′58″E / 50.846947°N 4.382812°E / 50.846947; 4.382812 | Placed on a bluestone pedestal beside a semi-circular pond. |
|  | The Horse Bayard and The Four Sons of Aymon | Paul de Smet de Naeyerplein, Ghent | 1913 | Alois De Beule, Domien Ingels | 51°01′54″N 3°43′04″E / 51.031696°N 3.717709°E / 51.031696; 3.717709 | Created for the Ghent International Exposition, and remained in place; set in a circular pond. |
|  | Leopold II of Belgium | Place du Trône, Brussels | 1914-1926 | Thomas Vinçotte, François Malfait (architect) | 50°50′26″N 4°21′52″E / 50.8405°N 4.36439°E / 50.8405; 4.36439 | Placed on a bluestone Art Deco pedestal in front of the Royal Palace; controversial. |
|  | Leopold II of Belgium | Koning Boudewijnpromenade, Ostend | 1929-1931 | Alfred Courtens, Antoine Courtens (architect) | 51°13′38″N 2°54′17″E / 51.22715°N 2.90466°E / 51.22715; 2.90466 | Monumental Art Deco ensemble on the beach facing the North Sea with the statue of the king on top of a pillar, two large sculptural groups (The Gratitude of the Congolese and Tribute of the fishermen of Ostend), and a young woman carrying a torch; controversial and vandalized. |
|  | Albert I of Belgium | De Ganzenpoot, Nieuwpoort | 1937-1938 | Karel Aubroeck, Henri-Julien De Ridder (architect) | 51°08′10″N 2°45′22″E / 51.136114°N 2.756206°E / 51.136114; 2.756206 | Placed on a yellow brick pedestal as part of the monumental West Front Memorial complex commemorating the Battle of the Yser. |
|  | Albert I of Belgium | Place de l'Albertine, Brussels | 1946-1951 | Alfred Courtens, Jules Ghobert (architect) | 50°50′39″N 4°21′23″E / 50.844167°N 4.35625°E / 50.844167; 4.35625 | Placed on a bluestone pedestal as part of the monumental Mont des Arts complex. |
|  | Albert I of Belgium | Avenue Albert Ier, Namur | 1952-1955 | Victor Demanet | 50°28′00″N 4°53′07″E / 50.466657°N 4.885194°E / 50.466657; 4.885194 | The stone plinth is decorated with the king's initial; originally erected at the confluence of the Sambre and the Meuse, moved to its present location after a restoration in 2015. |

## Bolivia

**Caracas**

## Bosnia and Herzegovina

**Bijeljina**

## Brazil

### Pernambuco

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Plínio Pacheco | Brejo da Madre de Deus | - | - | - | Depicts journalist and theatre director Plínio Pacheco in the New Jerusalem theater |

### Rio Grande do Sul

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Manuel Luís Osório | Porto Alegre | - | Hildegardo Leão Velloso | - | Depicts the Marquis of Herval, cavalry officer and hero of the Paraguayan War |
|  | Bento Gonçalves | Porto Alegre | 1936 | Antônio Caringi | - | Depicts Bento Gonçalves, the first president of the Piratini Republic |

### Rio de Janeiro

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Pedro I of Brazil | Rio de Janeiro | 1862 | Louis Rochet | 22°54′25″S 43°10′58″W / 22.90694°S 43.18278°W / -22.90694; -43.18278 | Depicts Pedro I, the first emperor of Brazil, holding Brazil's first constitution. See equestrian statue of Pedro I. |
|  | John VI | Rio de Janeiro | - | Salvador Barata Feyo | - | Depicts king John VI of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves |
|  | Manuel Luís Osório | Rio de Janeiro | - | Rodolfo Bernardelli | - | Depicts the Marquis of Herval, cavalry officer and hero of the Paraguayan War |
|  | Deodoro da Fonseca | Rio de Janeiro | - | Modestino Kanto | - | Depicts Deodoro da Fonseca, Brazil's first president |

### São Paulo

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Luís Alves de Lima e Silva | São Paulo | - | Victor Brecheret | - | Depicts the Duke of Caxias, prime minister of Brazil and hero of the Paraguayan War |
|  | *Bandeiras* | São Paulo | 1954 | Victor Brecheret | - | Depicts a *bandeira*, expeditions to explore Brazil's interior during the colonial era. See monument to the *bandeiras*. |
|  | Ramos de Azevedo | São Paulo | 1934 | Galileo Emendabili | - | Depicts architect Ramos de Azevedo. See monument to Ramos de Azevedo. |
|  | Tropeiro | Sorocaba | 1972 | - | - | Depicts a *tropeiro*. |

## Bulgaria

**Sofia**

**Dobrich**

**Gabrovo**

**Koprivshtitsa**

**Plovdiv**

**Targovishte Province**

* Monument of Khan Krum near ancient Bulgarian castle Misionis.

**Varna**

**Veliko Tarnovo**

## Canada

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Bernardo O'Higgins | Quebec City, Quebec | 2007 |  |  | Located on the grounds of the *parc de l'Amerique-Latine*, the statue was gifted to the government of Quebec from the government of Chile. It was installed in 2007 although was not formally unveiled until 2008, in the presence of the president of Chile and the premier of Quebec. |
|  | Clem Gardner and unnamed rider | Calgary, Alberta | 2012 | Bob Spaith and Rich Roenisch |  | Located on the grounds of the Calgary Stampede. The sculpture is titled *By the Banks of the Bow* and includes 15 horses and two riders; with the lead rider being Clem Gardner, the first Canadian All Around champion at the inaugural Calgary Stampede |
|  | King Edward VII | Toronto, Ontario | 1969 | Thomas Brock |  | Located on the grounds of Queen's Park. The sculpture was created in 1911 for the Delhi Durbar and was located in Delhi, India until 1967 when it was removed. The statue was transported to Canada in 1968 and installed at its present location in the following year. |
|  | Queen Elizabeth II | Ottawa, Ontario | 1992 | Jack Harman |  | Located on the grounds of Parliament Hill. The monument was erected to commemorate both Canada the 125th anniversary of Canadian Confederation, as well as the Ruby Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The statue has been temporarily relocated to the gates of Rideau Hall in 2019, in order to facilitate the decade-long renovations taking place on the Centre Block. |
|  | Queen Elizabeth II | Regina, Saskatchewan | 2005 | Susan Velder |  | Located within the Queen Elizabeth II Gardens at the Wascana Centre, the statue was unveiled by the Queen during her golden jubilee year. The horse that is portrayed in the statue is Burmese, a horse gifted to Elizabeth II by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. |
|  | Gabriel Dumont | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | 1985 | William Epp |  | Located on the grounds of Friendship Park. |
|  | Saint George | Saint-Georges, Quebec | 1915 | Louis Jobin |  | Located on the grounds of the Church of Saint-Georges, the statue depicts the legend of Saint George and the Dragon. |
|  | George Lane | Bar U Ranch, Alberta |  | Rich Roenisch |  | Located on the grounds of the Bar U Ranch, National Historic Site of Canada. Titled *A Question of Survival*, the sculpture depicts former ranch owner George Lane fend off an attack from wolves |
|  | Ian Millar | Perth, Ontario | 2005 |  |  | Located on the grounds of Stewart Park, the sculpture depicts Ian Millar riding his world champion show jumping horse Big Ben. |
|  | James Macleod | Calgary, Alberta |  |  |  | Located on the grounds of Fort Calgary. |
|  | James Macleod | Ottawa, Ontario | 2005 |  |  | Located on the grounds of Royal Canadian Mounted Police Headquarters. The statue is a replica of the James Macleod statue at Fort Calgary. However, in addition to commemorating Macleod, the statue is also used as a memorial for RCMP members who were killed while on policing duty. |
|  | James Morrow Walsh and Sitting Bull | Cypress Hills, Saskatchewan |  |  |  | Located on the grounds of Fort Walsh, the sculpture depicts the meeting of James Morrow Walsh, the superintendent of the North-West Mounted Police and Sitting Bull, a Sioux chief; both figures are on horseback. |
|  | Joan of Arc | Quebec City, Quebec |  | Anna Hyatt Huntington |  | Located on the grounds of the Joan of Arc Gardens. The statue was donated to the park by Anna Hyatt Huntington and commemorates those who fought for New France during the conquest of 1760. |
|  | Robert the Bruce | Calgary, Alberta | 1966 | Pilkington Jackson |  | Located on the grounds of the Alberta University of the Arts. The statue is a replica of another statue built near Stirling, Scotland two years earlier. Calgary-based lawyer Eric Harvie assisted in having the statue in Stirling installed, and later pushed for a replica to be built in Calgary. |
|  | Maharaja Ranjit Singh | Mississauga, Ontario |  |  |  | Located on the grounds of the Great Punjab Business Centre. |
|  | Simón Bolívar | Quebec City, Quebec | 1983 | Adamo Tadolini |  | Located on the grounds of the *parc de l'Amerique-Latine*, the statue was gifted to the government of Quebec from the government of Venezuela and unveiled on the bicentenary of Bolívar's birthday. |
|  | Tecumseh | Windsor, Ontario | 2018 | Mark Williams |  | Located at the centre of a roundabout near the Detroit River, in the neighbourhood of Old Sandwich Town. The monument also features a statue of Major General Isaac Brock standing next to Tecumseh using his spyglass. |
|  | William D. Jarvis | Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta | 2013 |  |  | Jarvis was an inspectator with the North West Mounted Police. In 1875, Jarvis and other NWMP officers established Fort Saskatchewan on the North Saskatchewan River. |
|  |  | Calgary, Alberta | 1980 | Rich Roenisch |  | Located on the grounds of the Calgary Stampede. The sculpture is titled *The Bronc Twister* and is based on a drawing by Edward Borein. The sculpture does not portray a specific individual. |
|  |  | Calgary, Alberta | 1914 | Louis-Philippe Hébert |  | Located on the grounds of Central Memorial Park. The sculpture is modelled after Russell Lambert Boyle, a veteran of the war; although the sculpture does not explicitly portray him, with the sculpture used as war memorial for the Second Boer War. |
|  |  | Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan | 1970 | William Epp |  | Located on Centre Street in downtown Meadow Lake. The statue was installed there by the Meadow Lake Racing and Sports Association. The sculpture depicts a cowboy and a bucking horse and commemorates the early settlers of the community. The sculpture does not portray a specific individual. |
|  |  | Montreal, Quebec |  |  |  | Located within downtown Montreal on Saint Jacques Street. The sculpture does not portray a specific individual. |
|  |  | Toronto, Ontario | 1989 | William McElcheran |  | Located on the grounds of St. Michael's College School, and forms a part of the University of Toronto's art collection. The sculpture is titled *Business Man on Horse*. The statue do not portray a specific individual. |
|  |  | Windsor, Ontario |  | William McElcheran |  | Previously located on the grounds of Windsor Sculpture Park, although acts of vandalism against the sculpture led to its removal. The sculpture is titled *Business Man on Horse*. The sculpture does not portray a specific individual. |
|  |  | Yorkton, Saskatchewan | 2010 | Lionel Peyachew |  | Located on the grounds of Painted Hand Casino. The sculpture is titled *Counting Coup*, named after a practice with warriors of the First Nations of the Canadian Prairies. The sculpture does not portray a specific individual. |
|

## Chile

**Santiago de Chile**

## China

**Dalian**, Liaoning Province

**Hohhot**, Inner Mongolia

**Ordos**, Inner Mongolia

**Fuboshan, Guilin**

## China - Taiwan

**Taipei**, Taiwan

* Equestrian statue of Yue Fei in Linsen Park

## Colombia

**Barranquilla**

**Cartagena**

**Medellín**

## Croatia

**Zagreb**

## Cuba

**Havana**

## Czech Republic

**Prague**

**Poděbrady**

## Denmark

**Copenhagen**

**Aarhus**

* Equestrian monument of King Christian X in bronze by Helen Schou on Bispetorv (Bishop's Square), erected in 1955.

**Aalborg**

**Esbjerg**

**Hvidovre**

* Equestrian statue of *Postrytter (Mail-horseman)* placed just outside the old Hvidovre Post Office on Hvidovrevej, by Johannes Bjerg, 1935.

**Nakskov**

* Equestrian monument of King Christian X in bronze by V. Kvederis, erected in 1952.

**Odense**

**Slagelse**

* Equestrian monument of King Christian IX in bronze by L. Brandstrup, erected 1910.

## Egypt

**Alexandria**

**Cairo**

## England

*See: List of equestrian statues in the United Kingdom#England*

## Estonia

**Viljandi**

## Ethiopia

**Addis Abeba**

## Finland

**Helsinki**

**Lahti**

**Lappeenranta**

**Rantsila**

* Equestrian statue of Field Marshal Johan August Sandels, on his horse Bijou in town centre, by team of sculptors led by Martti Väänänen, erected in 1989.

## France

*See: List of equestrian statues in France*

## Georgia

**Tbilisi**

**Kutaisi**

**Poti**

**Telavi**

## Germany

*See: List of equestrian statues in Germany*

## Greece

**Athens**

**Arta**

**Giannitsa**

**Karditsa**

**Kavala**

**Pella**

**Thessaloniki**

## Hungary

*See: List of equestrian statues in Hungary*

## India

**Agra**

**Chennai**

**Dhubri**

**Bangalore**

**Imphal**

**Kolhapur**

**Kolkata**

**Thanjavur**

**Mumbai**

**Pune**

**Punjab**

**Solapur**

**Shimla**

## Indonesia

**Jakarta**

**Cilacap**

**Semarang**

**Salatiga**

* Equestrian statue of Diponegoro at the intersection of Jl. Diponegoro and Jl. Jenderal Sudirman.

**Jogjakarta**

**Makassar**

**Magelang**

The equestrian statue of Pangeran Diponegoro became the symbol of military territorial command of Central Java, hence the name **Kodam Diponegoro**. As a result, almost in every main road provincial borders between Central Java Province with its adjacent provinces such as West and East Java provinces, stood those equestrian statues.

## Iran

**Mashhad**

**Zabol**

## Iraq

**Baghdad**

## Ireland

**Boyle**

## Israel

**Hurfeish**

**Jerusalem**

**Kfar Tavor**

* Monument to village founders.

**Kiryat Tiv'on**

**Tel Aviv**

**Mikve Israel**

## Italy

*See: List of equestrian statues in Italy*

## Japan

**Tokyo**

**Kanazawa**

**Kobe**

**Kōchi**

**Komatsushima**

* Equestrian statue of Minamoto Yoshitsune. The tallest equestrian statue in Japan (6.7 meters high).

**Kumagaya**

**Kushimoto**

**Nagano**

**Nagoya**

**Osaka**

**Ōsaki**

**Sendai**

**Ueda**

**Wakayama**

## Jordan

**Al-Karak**

## Kazakhstan

**Aktobe**

**Korday**

* Equestrian statue of Utegen-Baghatur in front of The Palace of Culture.

**Nur-Sultan**

* Equestrian statue of Kazakh Khan Kenesary Kasymov.
* Equestrian statue of Baghatur Bogenbay.

**Oral**

**Taraz**

* Equestrian statue of Baydibek Karsha-Uly (sculptured by D.Aldekov and N.Rustemov) at the city central square, 2002.

## Korea, Democratic People's Republic of

**Pyongyang**

## Korea, Republic of

## Kosovo

**Pristina**

## Kyrgyzstan

**Bishkek**

* Equestrian statue of Mikhail Frunze at a large park (Boulevard Erkindik) across from the train station. Foto
* Equestrian statue of *Manas* in front of Philharmonic.

## Latvia

**Riga**

* Equestrian monument of Peter the Great, at Brīvības gatves, by German sculptor Schmidt-Kossel, erected in 1910. The statue was evacuated and lost during WW1, but was later returned to Riga.

## Lithuania

**Vilnius**

**Birštonas**

## Luxembourg

**Luxembourg**

## North Macedonia

**Skopje**

**Bitola**

## Mexico

**Mexico City**

**Chihuahua**

**Chinameca**

**Zacatecas**

## Moldova

**Chişinău**

* Equestrian monument of Grigore Kotovski by Lazar Dubinovsky at the Kotovski square, 1954.

**Tiraspol**

* Equestrian monument of Alexander Suvorov by Valentin and Victor Artamonovs at the Suvorov square, 1979.

## Mongolia

**Ulaanbaatar**

**Tov aimag**

**Khovd**

## Morocco

**Casablanca**

## Namibia

**Windhoek**

## Netherlands

**Amsterdam**

**Breda**

**The Hague**

**Katwijk aan den Rijn**

* *De schutter* (man on horse) by G.Brouwer, 1986.

**Nijmegen**

* Equestrian with no identifying plaque on a pillar near the railway station

**Rotterdam**

**Utrecht**

## Norway

**Oslo**

## Philippines

| Image | Portrayed person | Location | Date | Sculptor | Coordinates | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Gabriela Silang | Makati |  | Jose Mendoza | 14°33′18.1″N 121°01′27.4″E / 14.555028°N 121.024278°E / 14.555028; 121.024278 |  |
|  | Martin Delgado | Iloilo City | 2019 | Ginés Serrán-Pagán | 10°43′05.8″N 122°32′52.6″E / 10.718278°N 122.547944°E / 10.718278; 122.547944 |  |
|

## Peru

**Lima**

## Poland

*See: List of equestrian statues in Poland*

## Portugal

**Braga**

**Lisbon**

**Batalha**

**Cantanhede**

**Porto**

**Vila Viçosa**

## Romania

**Bucharest**

**Cluj-Napoca**

**Focşani**

* Equestrian Statue of Alexander Suvorov at the battlefield of Battle of Rymnik. The first sculpture by Boris Eduards was erected in 1913, but was lost during WWI. A new sculpture by Marius Butunoiu was erected in 1959.

**Iași**

**Oradea**

**Târgu Mureş**

## Russia

*See: List of equestrian statues in Russia*

## Serbia

**Belgrade**

**Niš**

**Novi Sad**

**Zrenjanin**

## Slovakia

**Bratislava**

**Komárno**

**Štúrovo**

**Žilina**

## Slovenia

**Ljubljana**

* Rudolf Maister, Slovenian army general and poet, sculpture by Jakov Brdar. It stands in front of the Ljubljana railway station.

## South Africa

**Cape Town**

**Kimberley**

**Pretoria**

**Port Elizabeth**

## Spain

*See: List of equestrian statues in Spain*

## Sri Lanka

## Sudan

**Khartoum**

## Sweden

**Stockholm**

**Gothenburg**

* Equestrian called *Kopparmärra* of Karl IX, standing at Kungsportsplaten.

**Helsingborg**

**Linköping**

**Malmö**

**Vänersborg**

## Switzerland

**Basel**

**Bern**

**Elm**

**Fribourg**

**Geneva**

**Lausanne**

**Ligornetto**

**Muralto**

**St. Gallen**

**St. Gotthard Pass**

**Zürich**

## Syria

**Aleppo**

**Damascus**

## Thailand

**Bangkok**

**Chanthaburi**

**Chiang Mai**

**Lampang**

**Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya**

**Phitsanulok**

**Saraburi**

## Tunisia

**Tunis**

## Turkey

**Ankara**

**Antalya**

**Bursa**

**Samsun**

## Ukraine

**Kyiv**

**Izmail**

**Kamianka-Buzka**

**Kharkiv**

* Monument to the founders of Kharkiv (Cossack Kharko statue).

**Luhansk**

**Lviv**

## United Kingdom

*See: List of equestrian statues in the United Kingdom*

## United States

*See: List of equestrian statues in the United States*

## Uruguay

**Montevideo**

**Minas**

## Uzbekistan

**Tashkent**

* Equestrian of Tamerlane at the Amir Timur Square at the end of the pedestrian street.

## Venezuela

**Caracas**

## Vietnam

### Ho Chi Minh City

Phu Dong Thien Vuong in 1 District

Quang Trung Emperor in 10 District

Tran Nguyen Han in 1 District

### Ha Noi

Thanh Giong

### Binh Dinh

Quang Trung Emperor


title: Stewart Judah

abstract: Stewart Judah began a career in magic in 1920. By 1938 he was selected as one of the 10 best living card magicians. Named one of the "Card Stars" in Hilliard's Greater Magic and featured in Pallbearer's Review. He contributed effects to many magazines including Jinx, Phoenix, New Phoenix, Talisman and Linking Ring. One of his marketed effects was the "Keys of Judah". Each year, International Brotherhood of Magicians Ring 71 holds a yearly picnic combined with the local Society of American Magicians, featuring the time-honored John Braun/Stewart Judah contest.

text:
# Stewart Judah

**Stewart Judah** (February 16, 1893 – June 11, 1966) began a career in magic in 1920. By 1938 he was selected as one of the 10 best living card magicians.

Named one of the "Card Stars" in Hilliard's Greater Magic and featured in Pallbearer's Review. He contributed effects to many magazines including Jinx, Phoenix, New Phoenix, Talisman and Linking Ring.

One of his marketed effects was the "Keys of Judah".

Each year, International Brotherhood of Magicians Ring 71 holds a yearly picnic combined with the local Society of American Magicians, featuring the time-honored John Braun/Stewart Judah contest.

## Published works

* Subtle Problems You Will Do (1937) with John Braun
* The Magic World of Stewart Judah (1966) edited by John Braun

## Tributes to Stewart Judah

* A Tribute To The Card Tricks Of Stewart Judah by Ryan Swigert (2007)

## InfoBox

| Stewart Judah | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | Joshua Stewart
February 16, 1893
Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Died | June 11, 1966 (1966-06-12) (aged 73) |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | magician |
| Known for | sleight of Hand, card magic |


abstract: The men's 81 kilograms competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 4 October 2023 at the Xiaoshan Sports Center Gymnasium.

text:
# Weightlifting at the 2022 Asian Games – Men's 81 kg

The **men's 81 kilograms** competition at the 2022 Asian Games took place on 4 October 2023 at the Xiaoshan Sports Center Gymnasium.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

| Date | Time | Event |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Wednesday, 4 October 2023 | 15:00 | Group B |
| | 19:00 | Group A |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.

| **World Record** | Snatch | Li Dayin (CHN) | **175 kg** | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | 21 April 2021 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | Clean & Jerk | Rahmat Erwin Abdullah (INA) | **209 kg** | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | 11 September 2023 |
| | Total | Lü Xiaojun (CHN) | **378 kg** | Pattaya, Thailand | 22 September 2019 |
|  | | | | | | |
| **Asian Record** | Snatch | Li Dayin (CHN) | **175 kg** | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | 21 April 2021 |
| | Clean & Jerk | Rahmat Erwin Abdullah (INA) | **209 kg** | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | 11 September 2023 |
| | Total | Lü Xiaojun (CHN) | **378 kg** | Pattaya, Thailand | 22 September 2019 |
|  | | | | | | |
| **Games Record** | Snatch | Not Established | **166 kg** |  |  |
| | Clean & Jerk | Not Established | **199 kg** |  |  |
| | Total | Not Established | **358 kg** |  |  |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Group | Snatch (kg) | | | Clean & Jerk (kg) | | | Total |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | |
|  | Ri Chong-song (PRK) | A | 160 | 165 | **169 GR** | **195** | ~~210~~ | ~~210~~ | **364 GR** |
|  | Mukhammadkodir Toshtemirov (UZB) | A | 155 | **159** | ~~163~~ | 185 | 189 | **192** | **351** |
|  | Alexandr Uvarov (KAZ) | A | 149 | **154** | ~~158~~ | 185 | ~~191~~ | **194** | **348** |
| 4 | Yelaman Seitkazy (KAZ) | A | 149 | **154** | ~~157~~ | 184 | **189** | ~~195~~ | **343** |
| 5 | Hossein Soltani (IRI) | A | 147 | ~~152~~ | **154** | **181** | ~~191~~ | ~~195~~ | **335** |
| 6 | Chuang Sheng-min (TPE) | A | ~~150~~ | ~~150~~ | **150** | **172** | ~~186~~ | ~~190~~ | **322** |
| 7 | Furqan Anwar (PAK) | B | 130 | ~~133~~ | **133** | 157 | 163 | **166** | **299** |
| 8 | Worrapot Nasuriwong (THA) | A | **120** | ~~130~~ | ~~130~~ | ~~170~~ | **170** | ~~176~~ | **290** |
| 9 | Bikash Bhatt (NEP) | B | ~~120~~ | **120** | ~~125~~ | ~~145~~ | **145** | ~~150~~ | **265** |
| 10 | Zubair Nasiri (AFG) | B | 103 | **107** | ~~110~~ | 128 | **135** | ~~140~~ | **242** |
| 11 | Sanligrenchingiin Tsengüm (MGL) | B | 97 | **104** | ~~110~~ | ~~123~~ | **123** | ~~130~~ | **227** |
|  | Chatuphum Chinnawong (THA) | A | 140 | ~~145~~ | **148** | ~~165~~ | ~~165~~ | ~~165~~ |  |
|  | Amur Al-Khanjari (OMA) | A | ~~145~~ | ~~147~~ | ~~147~~ |  |  |  |  |
|  | Jose Fernanior Martins Garcia Valiente (TLS) | B | ~~95~~ | ~~95~~ | ~~95~~ |  |  |  |  |

## New records

| Snatch | 169 kg | Ri Chong-song (PRK) | **GR** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Total | 364 kg | | **GR** |

## InfoBox

| Men's 81 kg <br>at the 2022 Asian Games | |
| --- | --- |
| Venue | Xiaoshan Sports Center Gymnasium |
| Date | 4 October |
| Competitors | 14 from 12 nations |
| Winning total | 364 kg **GR** |
| Medalists | |
| North Korea  Uzbekistan  Kazakhstan | |
|


title: Tony Franklin (American football coach)

abstract: Tony Franklin is an American football coach, most recently serving as the offensive coordinator for the Army Black Knights sprint football team. Previously, he held the same position with the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders of Conference USA after making a move from the same position with the California Golden Bears. He announced his retirement from MTSU soon after the new year in 2021, following the completion of a challenging 2020 season. Franklin was previously the quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator of the Auburn University football team, before being fired from that position on October 8, 2008. While he was a coach at Kentucky, quarterbacks Dusty Bonner and Jared Lorenzen each led the SEC in passing. While a running back in college at Murray State in 1977, Franklin was a teammate of fellow future coach Bud Foster, who later came to prominence as the Virginia Tech defensive coordinator.

text:
# Tony Franklin (American football coach)

**Tony Franklin** (born August 29, 1957) is an American football coach, most recently serving as the offensive coordinator for the Army Black Knights sprint football team. Previously, he held the same position with the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders of Conference USA after making a move from the same position with the California Golden Bears. He announced his retirement from MTSU soon after the new year in 2021, following the completion of a challenging 2020 season.

Franklin was previously the quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator of the Auburn University football team, before being fired from that position on October 8, 2008.

While he was a coach at Kentucky, quarterbacks Dusty Bonner and Jared Lorenzen each led the SEC in passing.

While a running back in college at Murray State in 1977, Franklin was a teammate of fellow future coach Bud Foster, who later came to prominence as the Virginia Tech defensive coordinator.

## Coaching career

Franklin began his career as a high school coach in 1979, including a stint at Calloway County High School where he coached Mr. Football in Kentucky, Pookie Jones, who went to play at Kentucky. Franklin continued coaching in the high school ranks at other schools, including perennial state championship contender Mayfield High School, winning two state titles. He was the head football coach for one year at Mercer County Senior High School before he was hired by Hal Mumme in 1997 to coach running backs at Kentucky.

### Kentucky

After Mike Leach was hired away by Oklahoma, Franklin was named offensive coordinator for the 2000 season and led the Wildcats to the nation's 2nd best passing offense, as well as the nation's 11th best team in total offense (445 yards per game). He helped lead the Wildcats to their first back-to-back bowl appearances in 15 years and their first New Year's bowl game appearance in 50 seasons. During his tenure at Kentucky, Franklin was named one of the top 10 recruiters in the South.

In 2003, Franklin was chosen as general manager and head coach of the expansion franchise Lexington Horsemen of the National Indoor Football League, successfully leading the team to the playoffs in their inaugural season. The team led the Atlantic Division in scoring, averaging 53.1 points per game.

### Troy

In 2006, Franklin was hired by Larry Blakeney to serve as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Troy University. In his first season at Troy, Franklin turned the teams stuttering offense around from the last placed offensive unit in the Sun Belt Conference prior to his arrival, to leading the league in passing and ranking second in overall offense. This remarkable turnaround helped the Trojans earn their first Sun Belt Conference title as well as the school's first bowl win, with a victory in the New Orleans Bowl. Prior to Franklin's arrival, Troy hadn't ranked better than 109th nationally in total offense in the previous four seasons. In 2007, the Trojans ranked 16th nationally in total offense (453 yards per game) and 25th nationally in scoring offense (34 points per game), helping the team win back to back Sun Belt Conference titles.

### Auburn

After spending two seasons with the Trojans, Franklin was hired on December 12, 2007, by Tommy Tuberville to serve as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Auburn University. Franklin implemented his new spread offense with only 8 days of practice, prior to the 2007 Chick-fil-A Bowl. The new system proved quite effective as Auburn bested their season average in all offensive categories, posting 423 yards of offense (233 passing / 190 rushing), had 24 first downs and ran an 11-year high 93 offensive plays, all despite playing against the #6 defense in the nation.

The Tigers' offense was much less impressive at the start of the 2008 season. Auburn started the season with a somewhat disappointing 4–2 record, losing to LSU and Vanderbilt and having close calls against two struggling teams in Mississippi State and Tennessee. After the first six games, Auburn ranked 104th in total offense out of all FBS teams.

On Wednesday, October 8, 2008, Auburn head coach Tuberville fired Franklin, citing a lack of offensive production from Franklin's spread offense, and noting Auburn's diminishing rank in most of the offensive categories in the FBS.

### Middle Tennessee

On February 5, 2009, Franklin was hired to fill the vacant position of offensive coordinator at Middle Tennessee State University. He replaced G.A. Mangus, who left MTSU to become the quarterbacks coach at South Carolina under his college coach Steve Spurrier.

Under Franklin's tutelage, the Blue Raiders offense improved from 7th in the conference in scoring before his arrival (and 84th in the nation) to 2nd in the conference his first season (and 23rd in the nation). Despite a losing record the year prior, MTSU finished the regular season with a 9–3 record including a win over the Maryland from the Atlantic Coast Conference (the lone conference loss came at Troy). The press characterized the year as redemption for Franklin after the difficulties at Auburn the prior year. Franklin's offense helped the Blue Raiders finish with 10 wins (after beating Southern Mississippi 42–32 in the New Orleans Bowl), the program's best record since it entered the Bowl Subdivision (Division I-A) in 1999, with the offense averaging over 420 yards per game. Franklin's 2009 unit set MTSU records in total yards, passing yards, and total points. Quarterback Dwight Dasher finished the season ranked 7th in the nation in total offense, threw for a school record 23 TD passes, and was named the SBC Player of the Week three times.

### Louisiana Tech

On February 17, 2010, Louisiana Tech head coach Sonny Dykes announced the hiring of Franklin as offensive coordinator. The two had previously worked together on Hal Mumme's staff at Kentucky. In their first season, LA Tech's record improved to 5–7 overall and 4–4 in the WAC, with the offense improving in several areas of the NCAA statistical ranks including passing offense (91st in 2009 to 62nd in 2010) and total offense (66th to 52nd) while the team's average offensive national rank improved from 65th in 2009 to 54th in 2010.

The 2011 team saw significant improvement, winning the program's first WAC football title since 2001. The Bulldogs finished the regular season 8–4 and were invited to play in the Poinsettia Bowl versus 15th ranked TCU. The regular season losses included a defeat in overtime at Mississippi State, 2-point loss at rival Southern Miss (finished season ranked #19 in Coaches Poll) and 1-point loss to Houston (finished season ranked #14 in Coaches Poll). Franklin's offense again made improvements, ranking 42nd nationally in scoring and 45th in passing.

The 2012 Bulldogs again saw remarkable offensive improvement. The team finished the regular season with the nation's top scoring offense (51.5 points per game) and led the conference in every offensive category including points, total yards, rushing yards and passing yards. The offense included a well-balanced attack with runningback Kenneth Dixon leading the country in scoring, quarterback Colby Cameron finishing 4th nationally in total offense, receiver Quinton Patton finishing 4th nationally in receiving yards per game.

Despite having one of the most successful seasons in school history, it was reported on December 2 that the Bulldogs would not play in a bowl game. They were initially invited to the Independence Bowl but the school administration asked for more time to decide to see if other options opened up. No other bowl invited them and the Independence Bowl selected Ohio instead.

### California

On December 5, 2012, it was announced that head coach Sonny Dykes would be leaving Louisiana Tech to take the position as the head football coach at the University of California, Berkeley. The first assistant to be hired by Dykes at Cal was Tony Franklin as offensive coordinator.

The 2013 Cal football team finished 1–11. Their only win came against Portland State (an FCS team), by a margin of only 7 points. Cal's 2013 season amounted to the single worst record in the history of a program that first started playing football in 1886. The team failed to score 18 or more points in one third of its games.

The 2014 season was a year for redemption for the Tony Franklin system at Cal. Franklin's offense drastically improved productivity, especially in the passing game. Cal ranked 10th nationally in passing yards, and 31st national in overall offense. The Bears showed marked improvement, going 5–7 and just missing bowl eligibility.

In 2015, Cal finished 8–5, including a 55–36 victory over Air Force in the Armed Forces Bowl. That year was the junior year for quarterback Jared Goff, whom he coached to conference records in passing yards record (4,714) and touchdown passes (43) in one season.

### Middle Tennessee State

Date Hired: January 22, 2016

In 2016 he tutored two first team all-conference picks (WR Richie James and RB I’Tavius Mathers) and a freshman All-American (Ty Lee)

2016 offense produced a 1,000-yard rusher and a 1,000-yard receiver for the first time in school history

2016 offense set single-season records in total offense, total yards/game, total yards/play, points scored, passing yards, pass attempts, pass completions, touchdown passes, total touchdowns, first downs and all-purpose yards

Coordinated an offense that ranked second in C-USA and No. 8 in the country in total offense, averaging a school record 517.7 yards per game in 2016

In 2018, QB Brent Stockstill was named C-USA MVP

Under his tutelage, Brent Stockstill became the school's all-time leader in passing yards, passing touchdowns, and completions while WR Richie James ended his career as the all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards and touchdown catches

In 2019, Ty Lee became the school's all-time leading receiver and Asher O’Hara was just the second QB to rush for over 1,000 yards

Date Resigned: January 1, 2021

### Army Sprint Football

In the 2022 season Franklin led the Black Knights to a league leading 42.5 Points Per Game and 453.8 Yards Per Game.

## Instruction

Tony Franklin is well known for owning and operating **The Tony Franklin System Seminar**. His copyrighted offensive system has been implemented by over 351 high school and college programs in 44 states across the nation, grossing over $170,000 annually from his consulting services. Several college coaches including Sonny Dykes at Arizona, Chris Hatcher at Murray State and Ed Argast at Fordham consult with Franklin about their offenses. Pro Football Hall of Famer John Hannah says of the system "If both teams have players who are equal in talent, this offense is impossible to stop".

After taking the offensive coordinator job at Auburn, Franklin was forced to sell the ownership of his football consulting business to partners because of a SEC rule prohibiting coaches from participating in a clinic not on the institution's premises. The system became known as **The System Seminars** . Since his departure from Auburn, he has again taken control of the business and gone back to the title "The Tony Franklin System".

Besides his offensive consulting work, Franklin has written a pair of football related books. In 2001, Franklin authored a nationally acclaimed book titled *Fourth Down and Life To Go* (ISBN 9780971428003), which chronicled his experiences with coaching football in Kentucky. The book detailed the inner workings of the Kentucky football program and effectively blacklisted him from coaching from 2001 to 2005 until he was hired at Troy. He authored a second book in 2005 titled *Victor's Victory* (ISBN 9780971428010), which dealt with the sudden death of 15-year-old Hoover High School football player Victor Dionte Hill, who died from a cardiac arrest during one of Franklin's consulting sessions. The book urges schools and youth organizations to make automated external defibrillators universally available.

## InfoBox

Tony Franklin
| Biographical details | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1957-08-29) August 29, 1957<br>Princeton, Kentucky, U.S. |
| Playing career | |
| 1976–1977 | Murray State |
|  | |
| Position(s) | Running back |
| Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
| 1988–1991 | Calloway County HS (KY) |
| 1993–1995 | Mayfield HS (KY) (assistant) |
| 1996 | Mercer County HS (KY) |
| 1997–1998 | Kentucky (RB) |
| 1999–2000 | Kentucky (OC/WR) |
| 2003 | Lexington Horsemen |
| 2006–2007 | Troy (OC/QB) |
| 2008 | Auburn (OC/QB) |
| 2009 | Middle Tennessee (OC/QB) |
| 2010–2012 | Louisiana Tech (OC/QB) |
| 2013–2014 | California (OC/QB) |
| 2015 | California (OC/QB/RB) |
| 2016–2020 | Middle Tennessee (OC/QB) |
| 2022–2023 | Army Sprint (OC/QB) |
|  | |
|  | |


title: William G. Borchert

abstract: William G. Borchert was an American screenwriter and author who wrote the script for the 1989 film My Name is Bill W., based on the true story of Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson. Borchert was born in Brooklyn, New York on September 9, 1933. In 2005 he published a book about Bill Wilson's wife, Lois, called The Lois Wilson Story: When Love is Not Enough. A TV-movie with the same title, based on the book, was released in 2010. Borchert was also a director of Stepping Stones Foundation, the home of the Wilsons in New York. A second book, 1,000 Years of Sobriety: 20 People x 50 Years (2010), co-authored with Michael Fitzpatrick, tells the story of twenty pioneers of Alcoholics Anonymous from United States, Canada, Australia & New Zealand. Borchert died on October 1, 2022, at the age of 89.

text:
# William G. Borchert

**William G. Borchert** (September 9, 1933 – October 1, 2022) was an American screenwriter and author who wrote the script for the 1989 film *My Name is Bill W.,* based on the true story of Alcoholics Anonymous founder Bill Wilson.

Borchert was born in Brooklyn, New York on September 9, 1933. In 2005 he published a book about Bill Wilson's wife, Lois, called *The Lois Wilson Story: When Love is Not Enough*. A TV-movie with the same title, based on the book, was released in 2010. Borchert was also a director of Stepping Stones Foundation, the home of the Wilsons in New York. A second book, *1,000 Years of Sobriety: 20 People x 50 Years* (2010), co-authored with Michael Fitzpatrick, tells the story of twenty pioneers of Alcoholics Anonymous from United States, Canada, Australia & New Zealand.

Borchert died on October 1, 2022, at the age of 89.

1. Barnes, Mike (3 October 2022). "William G. Borchert, Emmy-Nominated Screenwriter of 'My Name Is Bill W.,' Dies at 89". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 3 October 2022.
2. Borchert, William G (2009) \[originally published in 2005\]. *The Lois Wilson Story When Love is Not Enough* (ebook ed.). Hazelden Publishing. ISBN 9781592858071. Retrieved 2020-05-03.
3. "William G. Borchert author info". Hazelden Foundation. Retrieved October 18, 2011.
4. Borchert, William G; Fitzpatrick, Michael (2010). *1000 Years of Sobriety 20 People X 50 Years* (Paperback ed.). Hazelden Publishing. ISBN 9781592858583. Retrieved 2020-05-03.