A beautiful monument in a beautiful square dedicated to Giuseppe Missori, who was an Italian patriot, military leader of the Italian unification and politician. He served under Garibaldi during the Second Italian War of Independence

Giuseppe Missori - was an Italian patriot, military leader during the Italian unification, and politician. After the unification of Italy, he was twice a member of the City Council of Milan. He was involved in the Five Days of Milan. In 1860 he was in the Expedition of the Thousand, and saved Garibaldi's life in the Battle of Milazzo, Between 1866 and 1867 he was again with Garibaldi in the Third Italian War of Independence,

Equestrian monument in memory of Giuseppe Missori which occupies the square of the same name. With its slightly worn appearance, it contrasts, like the rest of the surrounding area, with the modernity of the new buildings and the historical artefacts that remain as evidence of the passing of time. Passing by public transport you don't notice the real dimensions which appear enormous if you approach on foot. Overall it is pleasing to the eye and in good condition.

As a DOC Milanese, I really love this monument with its tired horse, worn out by battle... almost humble... we Milanese have a saying: "Te me parèt el cavall del Missori" that is, "you seem tired to me like Missori's horse" and we address it to those we see tired and dejected. Do you know who Missori is and his importance for our city? Giuseppe Missori was a Garibaldi officer and protagonist of the Five Days of Milan.

The monument is located in Piazza Giuseppe Missori a few steps from the yellow metro line. It is an equestrian monument with its rider. The moment is held well and is bronze from the old cannons. It is the most original statue in Milan a few steps from the crypt of San Giovanni in Conca.

Equestrian monument dedicated to Garibaldi's commander Giuseppe Missori and located in the square of the same name. Bronze statue created by Riccardo Ripamonti, inaugurated in 1916 with the Garibaldi patriot Missori proud on his exhausted horse during the Five Days of Milan. A typical expression of the old Milanese to those who appeared tired was: "Te paret el caval del Missori" (you look like Missori's horse).

(Translated by Google) Monument to military man. (Original) Monumento a uomo militare.

Nice equestrian statue near duomo

It certainly deserves to be seen also for the context in which it is found.

Equestrian monument to Giuseppe Missouri, it seems that they used old cannons to create it. Neat and clean.

It's an old monument. The text on the monument is not readable anymore.

(Translated by Google) Interesting bronze statue, very original and equestrian, well preserved. (Original) Estátua Interessante em bronze, muito original e equestre, bem preservada.

(Translated by Google) Sad horse, tepàretelcavall del Missori. (Original) 悲傷的馬，tepàretelcavall del Missori。

(Translated by Google) little bit silent .. i don't know. i can't understand what is meaning of this silent here a little quiet .. I don't know. I can't understand what this silence here means (Original) little bit silent.. i don't know. i can't understand what is meaning of this silent here un po 'silenzioso.. non lo so. Non riesco a capire cosa significhi questo silenzio qui

Missori rides boldly...