Royal Artillery Memorial Review

The Royal Artillery Monument is located at Hyde Park Corner, London, on the west side of the traffic ring to commemorate the casualties of the Royal Artillery Force during World War I. The monument has a stone cannon on a huge stone pedestal in Portland, with reliefs depicting the scene of conflict. The bronze statues of an artillery soldier are on each side of the base of the monument. The monument is modelled on the artillery carvings of the Imperial War Museum. To the west of the monument is an artillery driver, to the East is an artillery officer, to the south is an artillery bomber, and to the north is a fallen artillery. Stone reliefs show the details of artillery battles during World War I. The main inscription of the monument reads: "proud of the 490,000 people who died in the war of 1914-1919 for the King and the State of the Royal Army". The monument is famous for its realistic style.

อนุสาวรีย์ที่เคร่งขรึมมากสร้างขึ้นเพื่อรําลึกถึงทหารปืนที่เสียสละสําหรับราชวงศ์อังกฤษในสงคราม

The famous monument to the Royal Artillery is well worth visiting.

It's not bad. It's worth coming, though not many.

The Royal Artillery Memorial is a museum of British artillery. Much of the artillery equipment and costumes of the early days can be seen, including some obsolete artillery.