19th-century monuments

19th-century monuments are structures built during the 1800s to commemorate significant events, people, or ideas. They often reflect the values and artistic styles of the time, such as neoclassicism, romanticism, or Gothic revival. Common examples include war memorials, statues of leaders, and grand public buildings. These monuments served not only as reminders of history but also as symbols of national pride and cultural identity. Many, like the Statue of Liberty or the Lincoln Memorial, continue to hold deep meaning and attract visitors, representing the social and political dynamics of their era.