Viimne reliikvia (Estonian for The Last Relic; Russian: Последняя реликвия, romanized: Poslyednyaya ryelikvya) is a 1969 Estonian-language Soviet film based on Vürst Gabriel ehk Pirita kloostri viimsed päevad (Estonian for Prince Gabriel or The Last Days of Pirita Monastery), a historical novel by Eduard Bornhöhe.

Meanwhile, Gabriel and Agnes grow closer, but their happiness is cut short when they are attacked by bandits led by Ivo Schenkenberg.

Brother Johannes continues his manipulations, orchestrating events that lead to Ivo murdering Risbiter and stealing the relic for the convent.

With Siim and Ursula’s help, Gabriel fends off armed guards and leads a peasant uprising that destroys the monastery.

As the rebels set the convent ablaze, Gabriel and Agnes ride to freedom, accompanied by Siim and Ursula, leaving the ruins of the abbess’s power behind them.

Currently, the monastery's original medieval buildings lie in ruins and are kept that way as a museum, but an organisational structure, complete with nuns, was restored after the end of Soviet occupation.

The movie set the absolute box office record for the entire Soviet Union in 1971 by selling 44.9 million tickets.

As one notable example, in 1992, during the early capitalism developing in the aftermath of perestroika, Ivar Vigla prepared a brief parody for Wigla Show, featuring quotes such as "We don't get paid for chitchat" (Estonian: Meil lobisemise eest palka ei maksta) and "What will become of us?

Many of these parody quotes became independently popular, and then, in turn, became lampooned in other venues, such as the Ugala Theatre's production of The Love for Three Oranges.