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Leipzig Memorials and Monuments

Leipzig’s landscape is deeply marked by the 1813 Battle of the Nations, one of the largest conflicts in European history. This collection centers on the monumental Völkerschlachtdenkmal and the extensive network of Apel-stones—granite and sandstone markers commissioned by Theodor Apel to identify the specific positions of French and Allied troop divisions. These sites, along with strategic observation points like the Galgenbergdenkmal, offer a geographic map of the historic battlefield across the city's modern districts.

Leipzig Memorials and Monuments — Карта

Ad Meskens / CC BY-SA 4.0

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Monument to the Battle of the Nations

The Monument to the Battle of the Nations is a monument in Leipzig, Germany, to the 1813 Battle of Leipzig, also known as the Battle of the…

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Apelstein 10

A granite marker indicating the 1813 position of the French 10th Army Corps under Marshal Macdonald during the Battle of Leipzig.

Martin Geisler / CC-BY-SA-3.0

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Apel-stones

The Apel-stones, named after the writer Theodor Apel from Leipzig who commissioned them, mark important events during the Battle of Leipzig.

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Galgenbergdenkmal

Located on the Galgenberg hill, this monument marks the spot where the Allied monarchs—Tsar Alexander I, Emperor Francis I, and King Frederick William III—observed the battle on October 18, 1813.

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Teichmann-Denkmal

A memorial stone in Liebertwolkwitz dedicated to the local patriot Friedrich Teichmann, who documented the local impact and history of the 1813 conflict.

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Apelstein 28

This sandstone marker indicates the position of the Russian troops under General Sacken during the Allied advance toward Paunsdorf in October 1813.

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Kolmbergdenkmal

Situated on the Kolmberg hill, this monument commemorates the strategic observation post used by the Allied Commander-in-Chief, Prince Karl Philipp von Schwarzenberg, during the battle.

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