Tomb of Karl Marx Grave his controversy grew after he cowrote 1848 Communist Manifesto 360-s vr locations
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Gps Coordinates / 51.5662028,-0.1438214
Karl Marx Grave Tomb HighGate Cemetery England
Highgate Cemetery, Swain's Ln, London N6 6PJ
People point at the double standards of worshippers with entrance fee costs creating controversy as it's on private property and needs regular financial contributions to stay viable to maintain which remains the crux argument of his opponents. His tomb fee's dispell the illusion of his beliefs upon meer visitation of doubters of a feudalism class where feudals must pay reperations to the ruling class as many of his worshippers don't want to pay the minimal fee let alone sacrafice their entire future earnings for the Communist commune paradise.
Gps Coordinates / 51.566274,-0.1438125
The tomb consists of a large bust of Marx in bronze set on a marble pedestal. The pedestal is inscribed with quotes from Marx's works including, on the front, the final words of The Communist Manifesto, "Workers of all lands unite". Since its construction, the tomb has become a place of pilgrimage for followers of Marxist theory. It has also been a target for Marx's opponents, suffering vandalism, and two bomb attacks in the 1970s.
Link Location Gps / Gps Link -0.1438398 / Gps Link -0.1439877 / Gps Link -0.1438674
Gps Coordinates / 51.5663515,-0.1438398 / 51.5664012,-0.1439877 / 51.5660249,-0.1438674
The Tomb of Karl Marx stands in the Eastern cemetery of Highgate Cemetery, North London, England. It commemorates the burial sites of Marx, of his wife, Jenny von Westphalen, and other members of his family. Originally buried in a different part of the Eastern cemetery, the bodies were disinterred and reburied at their present location in 1954. The tomb was designed by Laurence Bradshaw and was unveiled in 1956, in a ceremony led by Harry Pollitt, the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Great Britain, which funded the memorial.
Link Location Gps / Gps Link -0.1436823 / Gps Link -0.1436111
Gps Coordinates / 51.5658277,-0.1436823 / 51.565834,-0.1436111
Marx moved to London as a political exile in June 1849. Living originally in Soho, he moved in 1875 to Maitland Park Road, in the north London area of Belsize Park, and this remained his home until his death in 1883. During this period, Marx wrote some of his most notable works, including The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Napoleon and Das Kapital.
Gps Coordinates / 51.5663296,-0.1437562
The tomb was the subject of two bombing attempts in the 1970s. The tomb was daubed in blue paint in 2011, but no lasting damage was done. In February 2019, it was discovered that the marble plaque from the original grave was damaged in an attack "seemingly with a hammer". A few days later, the monument was vandalised again, the attacker daubing it with the words "doctrine of hate" and "architect of genocide" in red paint. As a result, the Marx Grave Trust decided to install 24-hour video surveillance around the grave to deter further vandalism.
