Monument of the Millennium
The Monument of the Millennium is an archaeological site and reconstruction in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. The site was designated in 1963, on the millennial anniversary of the foundation of Luxembourg City by Siegfried.[1] The original plan, hatched by the communal and national governments, was to establish a lasting monument on the Bock, the promontory on which Siegfried's original Luxembourg Castle was built. However, during construction, the foundations of the stronghold were uncovered, prompting the government to abandon its original plans, and restore the remains.[1]
Footnotes
- ^ a b "Tribute to the Past: The Main Momunents". Luxembourg City Tourist Office. Retrieved 2010-10-18.
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- ARBED building
- Château de Septfontaines
- Hilton Luxembourg
- Municipal Hospital
- Villa Pauly
- Notre-Dame Cathedral
- St Michael's Church
- St. Peter and Paul Church
- Trinity Church
- Lycée Aline Mayrisch
- Athénée
- European School, Luxembourg I
- Lycée de Garçons
- International School of Luxembourg
- Lycée Michel Lucius
- Lycée Michel Rodange
- Neie Lycée
- Lycée Robert Schuman
- St. George's International School, Luxembourg
- Lycée Vauban
- Grund elevator
- Pfaffenthal-Kirchberg funicular
- Pfaffenthal Panoramic Elevator
- Adolphe Bridge
- Clausen Viaduct
- Grand Duchess Charlotte Bridge
- Passerelle
- René Konen Tunnel
- The Bock
- American Cemetery
- Fort Thüngen
- Gëlle Fra
- Monument of the Millennium
- National Monument of Solidarity
- Alcide De Gasperi building
- Euroforum building
- European Investment Bank
- Konrad Adenauer building
- La Porte Towers
- Palais de la Cour de Justice
- Jean Monnet 2 building
- Joseph Bech building
- Robert Schuman building
49°36′41″N 6°08′11″E / 49.6115°N 6.1365°E / 49.6115; 6.1365
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