A very nice monument to a person of great service to the city, standing in a square near the center. Świętopełk II the Great was a prince of Gdańsk Pomerania from the 13th century. During his times, the economic development of Gdańsk Pomerania took place, and the capital Gdańsk received city rights. It's worth seeing

A symbolic place for Kashubians in Gdańsk. The Świętopełk monument on Kaszubski Square next to the church of St. Nicholas. A symbolic place.

Świętopełk, a huge sculpture cast in bronze, is 2.8 meters high. The ruler of Pomerania is shown in a cape, with a shield and a sword, with his hand over his forehead, looking into the distance, and holding in his hand an act granting city rights to Gdańsk. Świętopełk was the most outstanding ruler of the Sobiesławice dynasty. He was able to achieve and defend the independence of his principality and contribute to its development. He was also the first of the Polish district rulers who had to fight heavy battles with the Teutonic Order. The remains of the Kashubian prince were buried in the Oliwa Cathedral.

An architectural element located between Szeroka, Grobla II, Świętojańska and Złotników streets. A monument depicting Świętopełk II the Great, Prince of Gdańsk. Made with incredible craftsmanship and sculptural precision by the Gdańsk sculptor Wawrzyniec Samp.

(Translated by Google) Monument to Svatopluk. Grand Duke of Gdańsk Pomerania from the 13th century, who took over after the division (Original) Pomnik Świętopełka. Wielkiego księcia Pomorza Gdańskiego z XIII wieku, który przejął rządy po rozbiciu dzielnicowym

In a beautiful park there is a bronze monument to Prince Świętopełk II. The sculpture is about three meters high and depicts a prince with a sword and shield, holding in his hand an act granting city rights to the city.

The monument is small, not 4 meters, but 2.8. The author of the bronze statue is Vavzhinets Samp. On the pedestal is an inscription in the Kashubian language, the saying of Swentopelk the Great "Zrzeszonëch naju nicht nie złómie", which means "Together we are many, we cannot be overcome."

Bardzo fajny pomnik, przydałaby się tablica informacyjna o co z nim chodzi w różnych językach.

The monument was built in 2010 (by W. Sampas). Who was that prince? Duke Świętopełk ruled Gdańsk from 1227 to 1266, who acquired city rights during his reign. It is also interesting that nowadays the popular St. Dominykas fair was started to be organized on the initiative of this ruler.

An impressive monument near ul. Szeroka. Świętopełk II the Great, 12th century prince of Gdańsk Pomerania. During his times, the economic development of Gdańsk Pomerania took place, and Gdańsk received city rights.

(Translated by Google) Monument to an important historical figure for Gdańsk and Pomerania. A bit squat in aesthetics. (Original) Pomnik ważnej dla Gdańska i Pomorza postaci historycznej. W estetyce trochę przysadzisty.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful surroundings of the Old Town and this spear gives taste. (Original) Piękna okolica Starówki a ta włócznia nadaje smaczku.

Great monument. A big attraction for kids, especially boys. There is an information board next to the monument so you can read about the history and figure of Świętopełk.

A beautiful monument in a small park.

A good reminder of the history of Gdańsk Pomerania

An interesting monument located in a nice place. An additional attraction on the outskirts of the old town in Gdańsk.

(Translated by Google) A small cozy square in the center of the old city. A good place for a photo as a keepsake. There is a playground and toilet. Nearby are places where you can eat and have a cup of coffee. (Original) Небольшой уютный сквер в центре старого города. Хорошее место для фото на память. Есть детская площадка и туалет. Поблизости находятся заведения, где можно перекусить и выпить чашечку кофе.

(Translated by Google) Gigachad (Original) Gigachad

Went to visit this in our evening walk. Was nice to see, but sadly no English translation to depict what the statue was of.