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The Bridge of Remembrance is one of two main war memorials in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is dedicated to those who died in World War I, and serves as a memorial for those who participated in two World Wars as well as subsequent conflicts in Borneo, Korea, Malaya, and Vietnam.
- 2 April 1985
- 11 November 1924
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Learn about the history and meaning of the Bridge of Remembrance, a war memorial in Christchurch that symbolises Fascism and the First World War. Stand on the Cashel Mall side of the bridge and listen to historian Jock Phillips's explanation of its features and significance.
The Bridge of Remembrance which links Oxford and Cambridge Terraces over the Avon River at Cashel Street was opened on Armistice Day, 11 November 1924. It was opened by the Governor-General, Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Jellicoe, who had previously laid the foundation stone on Anzac Day , 25 April 1923.
4 de mai. de 2021 · The Bridge of Remembrance is a pivotal addition to this lineage of work; it uses the same elements to resolve structural constraints, without conflict, in a way that celebrates the ephemeral moment of a driver and a pedestrian encountering the bridge at different speeds.
Essa ponte é uma recordação de uma guerra, que se espera nunca mais ter. Construção sólida e local para muitas fotos para recordação. É um memorial aos mortos na guerra - bem típico dos países que lutaram nas guerras, em especial os integrantes do commonwealth.
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- Cashel Street Central City, Christchurch, 8001
New Zealand, Australia & Pacific. Christchurch. This majestic bridge and archway spanning the Avon River is a memorial to those who lost their lives in two world wars and conflicts in Vietnam, Borneo, Korea and Malaya. Suggest an edit to this attraction.
Opened in 1924, the Bridge of Remembrance on Cashel Street crosses the Avon River and stands as a memorial to soldiers of the First World War. People on the Bridge of Remembrance. Contributor (ctb): MG Karthik. CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Originally a bridge built in 1873 crossed the Avon River on Cashel Street, however by 1911 it was considered obsolete.
