Duke of Wellington Statue

Step out of Hyde Park and shoot Wellington arches and statues near Hyde Park's southeast gate. Wellington Arch, Constitutional Arch or Green Park Arch, or the Arc de Triomphe of England, is the central part of Hyde Park Corner in central London, between Hyde Park and Green Park; it is located on a large traffic island with crossroads for pedestrians. It was originally a huge horse riding statue built by sculptor Matthew Curt Wyatt for the First Duke of Wellington, hence the name "Wellington Arch". Since 1912, it has been replaced by a bronze four-horse two-wheeled chariot designed by Adrian Jones.

The statue of the Duke of Wellington is near the Wellington Arch and, of course, the Wellington Tower, cast in bronze. It is a beautiful depiction of the Duke of Wellington on his horse, accompanied by four of his soldiers, like commemorating the great victory of the Duke of Wellington against Napoleon's army in the Battle of Waterloo.

Hehe, his life is against Napoleon, and he has defeated him twice in major battles, including the battle of Waterloo, which overturned history. It is a pity that Napoleon was finally killed, but he was not able to do his fame. Hundreds of years later, people are only mentioning Napoleon, by the way, Wellington...

The Duke of Wellington is famous for his decisive victory over Napoleon in Waterloo World War I, and Britain commemorates him with this statue.

Just like the old British style, the renovation of the surrounding buildings gives people a sense of history and modernity.