Yugoslavia
Monument to the Revolution
Yugoslavia

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Crowning Mrakovica, a peak of Kozara mountain in Bosnia and Herzegovina, this brutalist World War II memorial by sculptor Dušan Džamonja commemorates the 1942 Kozara Offensive and honors 2,500 Yugoslav partisan fighters and 68,500 predominantly Serb civilians killed or deported to Ustaše concentration camps. Completed in 1972, the monument's cylindrical form comprises twenty vertical concrete segments—alternating deep-set pillars (representing victory and life) with hollows (symbolizing death)—creating an interplay of light and darkness. Horizontally-positioned concrete blocks reference enemy forces attempting, unsuccessfully, to destroy that triumph. The broader memorial complex includes a museum and a wall inscribed with the names of 9,921 Yugoslav partisans who fell during the fighting.
Movement
- Built
- Type
- heritage site, Yugoslav World War II monuments and memorials
- Materials
- reinforcing bar, concrete, steel
- Place
- Yugoslavia
This building on
Architecturally similar
World War I and II MemorialĽubica, Slovakia
Monument in Spišská Stará VesSpišská Stará Ves, SlovakiaMonument in Bzince pod JavorinouBzince pod Javorinou, Slovakia
Shrine to the RevolutionMitrovica, Kosovo
Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of the Kosmaj Partisan DetachmentBelgrade, Yugoslavia
Monument for the Battle of SutjeskaFoča Municipality, Yugoslavia
Location