Monument to Victor Nauru
16 Rue du Repos, 75020 Paris, France, Père-Lachaise Cemetery
Description:
Monument to Victor Nauru. In 1870, during a tragic duel with Prince Pierre Bonoparte, who bore the title of thug among the people, a young journalist Victor Naur was shot dead, who in turn summoned the prince to a duel, thereby signing a death sentence. However, his death was a great event that heralded the fall of the Second Empire. At the funeral of the young journalist gathered 100,000 people and it was decided to create a sculpture of Naura down to the smallest detail.
During his lifetime, Victor Naur was a favorite of women, and almost everyone knew that he was an ardent lover and an incorrigible heartthrob, but nevertheless everyone respected and loved him. And when it came time to make a monument to him after his death, the sculptor, apparently so it was intended, made it so that even the width of the monument is very noticeable convex. This is what has become pagan worship among women who suffer from unrequited love, or who have been found and diagnosed with infertility. At the same time, each of the women according to tradition should stroke the magical place. According to the stories of many women who visited the monument of Victor Nauro, it helped them.