Reformation Wall

The International Monument to the Reformation (French: Monument international de la Réformation; German: Internationales Reformationsdenkmal), usually known as the Reformation Wall[1] (French: Mur des réformateurs), was inaugurated in 1909 in Geneva, Switzerland.

Key individuals, events, and documents of the Protestant Reformation are depicted therein in statues and bas-reliefs.

The contest involved 71 proposals from around the world, and was won by four Swiss architects: Charles Dubois, Alphonse Laverrière, Eugène Monod, and Jean Taillens (whose other design came third).

[2] The sculptures were then created by two French sculptors: Paul Landowski and Henri Bouchard.

[3][4] During the Reformation, Geneva was the centre of Calvinism, and its history and heritage since the sixteenth century has been closely linked to that of Protestantism.

The Reformation Wall stretches for 100 m, depicting numerous Protestant figures from across Europe.
At its heart are statues to William Farel , John Calvin , Theodore Beza , and John Knox . The Christogram can be seen below the statues.
The International Monument to the Reformation, aerial view