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Eiguliai · Lituanie

Ramybė Park: ce qu’il y a autour, comment y aller et quand venir · 2026

Walkers navigate landscaped paths over layers of forgotten civic graves, sharing a quiet green zone that directly borders dense central traffic corridors.

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Actuellement sur placeRamybė Park+5 °CNuageuxmis à jour 19:48Autour1
Taux de change0,89 €pour 1 $EUR — la monnaie du paysau 3 nov. 2026
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À propos du lieu

Ramybė Park transformed a desecrated multi-confessional necropolis into municipal public greenery.

Municipal planners established the site on former Discalced Carmelite monastery grounds alongside the eastern expansion of the city. Burials accommodated several distinct faith traditions, dividing plots among Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox believers, Evangelical Lutherans, and Muslims. Unplanned interments filled the grounds without uniform rows, while expanding residential blocks and heavy traffic quickly enveloped the perimeter.

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The ground held fallen soldiers from international conflicts, political casualties, and notable national figures. During the Soviet period, local citizens gathered around the graves on All Saints' Day to light candles as an act of passive resistance and political protest. Authorities subsequently bulldozed the tombstones, chapels, and monuments, relocating select remains to other cemeteries and leveling the area into an open city park.

Associations
  • Carmelite Monastery LandThe grounds originally belonged to the Discalced Carmelite order.
  • Multi-Faith CemeteryThe burial grounds served Catholic, Orthodox, Lutheran, and Muslim communities.
  • All Saints' Day ProtestsCandlelight vigils on the site marked passive resistance during Soviet rule.
  • Soviet DemolitionBulldozers destroyed monuments and crypts, leaving undiscovered graves below.
Faits
  • The park occupies the former grounds of the Carmelite Cemetery in Kaunas.
  • The historical burial grounds included dedicated sections for Catholic, Orthodox, Lutheran, and Muslim communities.
  • Public candle-lighting gatherings at the cemetery during Soviet rule functioned as demonstrations of passive political resistance.
  • Soviet authorities demolished the historical chapels, crypts, and tombstones before turning the grounds into a municipal park.
Source : Wikipedia

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Saint-Pétersbourg1 532 hôtes · 4 h 10 min
2 sources · Au 4 novembre 2026
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