Prince Mihailo statue
Description
Prince Mihailo statue, after the famous monument on Republic Square – Belgraders’ favorite meeting spot – as a Belgrade souvenir and business gift.
“Kod konja” – “at the horse” – is how generations of Belgraders have arranged to meet in front of the monument to Prince Mihailo Obrenović on Republic Square. The monument, the work of Italian sculptor Enrico Pazzi, was unveiled in 1882 in honor of the ruler who, in 1867, secured the withdrawal of Turkish garrisons from Serbian towns. The prince’s arm points south, and the monument has become one of the most important symbols of central Belgrade.
This Prince Mihailo statue is part of our collection of souvenirs with Belgrade motifs. It looks great on a desk, shelf or in a display cabinet, and recalls walks along Knez Mihailova Street and Republic Square. It is fitting as a business and official gift, as a keepsake for tourists, and as a present for Belgraders who love their city’s history. For many guests it is also a memento of their first encounter with Belgrade.
Why it makes a great choice
- ✓Symbol of the city center: The monument where Belgraders meet.
- ✓An official gift: A dignified present for partners and guests.
- ✓For history lovers: A memento of the prince who freed Serbian towns of Turkish garrisons.
Details
- Type
- statue
- Motif
- Prince Mihailo
- Category
- figures and statues
FAQ
Where is the original monument?
On Republic Square in Belgrade, in front of the National Museum.
Is the statue suitable as a business gift?
Yes, this recognizable Belgrade monument is a popular choice for business gifts.
