ideas for implementation of the monument
In den letzten Tagen haben wir uns damit auseinandergesetzt, welche Botschaft das "Leipziger Freiheits- und Einheitsdenkmal" bekommen soll, wie soll es aussehen und vor allem, wo soll es stehen. Durch einen Wettbewerb, an dem die Leipziger im Jahre 2009 teilnehmen konnten, entschieden sich 34 % für den Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz, 29,5 % für den Augustusplatz und 12,6 % für den Willy-Brandt-Platz. Leider nahmen an dieser Online-Umfrage nur 657 Bürger teil. Auch eigene Vorschläge wurden eingebracht, wo das Denkmal stehen könnte, so zum Beispiel der Promenadenring, am Schreckenshaus (Museum an der "Runden Ecke"), am Goerdelerring und auf dem Nikolaikirchhof. Der Augustusplatz and Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz came to the shortlist. In the last citizen survey (2011) wrote one 3000 at Leipzig, Leipzig, in 1002 alarming sent back their questionnaires. Gradually arrive more of them. In "Question 7" you could comment further information and so do the Augustus Platz 4%, 2% of the Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz, the ring 2%, 1% and 1% of the Nikolaikirchhof round the corner. 50% decided that the monument should represent the "moral courage of the citizens". 45% for the "9th October 1989, 44% for the" whole peaceful revolution in East Germany ", 28% for the" unity of East and West Germany "and 26% for" We are the people ", and 10% for the 'fought civil and human rights".
We also beat the promenade ring as the "Ring of peaceful revolution." It would be a tour with a length of 2 to 3 kilometers, which surely no Leipzig and would avoid tourist. Apart from the fact that there is no consistent way to the promenade ring. For the memorial, there could be a puzzle, which will be expanded over the years. Starting Nikolaikirchhof with a jigsaw, which is growing bit by bit along the peaceful revolution and Monday demonstrations . In the jigsaw could citations, but also comments on where you are currently in, what happened here will be admitted.
The "Leipzig Freedom and Unity Monument" but could also represent the people who took to the streets ... and so could 15-30 people are represented in life size, in various positions, cast in bronze. They hold banners like "WE ARE THE PEOPLE" and "NO VIOLENCE" high. The protesters are on a great circle, paved with small dark gray stone, granite, and each viewer has a view of the monument. The circle will be bigger and between the stone inscription provided. Either sayings that were on the demonstrations in Leipzig, Dresden, Plauen, Berlin, Erfurt & Co. watch, or the history of the German Democratic Republic to the peaceful revolution of autumn 1989. Here might be in those ninth October, the citizens of the peaceful revolution in Leipzig to commemorate but also in other cities and the courage of the citizens. It is not merely a monument to Leipzig, but for all of Germany.
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