Gustav Ernesaksa monument
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Gustav Ernesaksa monument
The Gustav Ernesaksa monument, a tribute to the influential Estonian composer and choir conductor, stands proud in Tallinn's Song Festival Grounds, symbolizing the rich tradition of Estonian choral music.
Unveiled on July 3, 2004, during the 24th National Song Festival, it celebrates Ernesaks' contributions to Estonia's cultural heritage. Designed by architects Ekke Vali and Vello Lillemets, the monument features a striking representation reflecting both artistry and historical significance.
Key Highlights
- 🎶 Commemorative Design: The monument captures Ernesaks' spirit, integrating artistic elements that resonate with choral music performance.
- 🏛️ Historical Context: Ernesaks was pivotal during Estonia's National Awakening, emphasizing the importance of song in national identity.
- 🌳 Scenic Location: Situated in a venue known for large-scale choral events, it connects visitors to a larger cultural experience.
Accessibility is free, making it a must-visit for tourists, families, and historians interested in Estonia’s musical heritage.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum Gustav Ernesaksa monument
First National Song Festival
The inaugural national song festival took place in Tartu in 1869, establishing a tradition that continues today.
Ernesaks' Legacy
Gustav Ernesaks (1908-1993) was a key figure in Estonia's musical culture and wrote numerous choral works.
Symbol of Unity
The monument symbolizes the unity and strength of the Estonian people as expressed through their music.
Location
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Address
View mapNarva mnt 95
Opening Hours
Friday:
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Monday:
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Saturday:
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Sunday:
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Thursday:
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Tuesday:
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Wednesday:
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Contact Information
Price
Free access.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: Around 1 hour.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday afternoons are favorable for fewer crowds.