The laurel wreath-wearing head of the figure depicted was sculpted by an assistant named Marie-Ann Collot. The subject points his hand out towards the river it faces as a symbol of his yearning for progress, while a snake, sculpted by Fyodor Gordyev, rests under the hooves of the subject's horse, representing the obstacles that the subject had to overcome in his search for reform. Positioned atop 
The laurel wreath-wearing head of the figure depicted was sculpted by an assistant named Marie-Ann Collot. The subject points his hand out towards the river it faces as a symbol of his yearning for progress, while a snake, sculpted by Fyodor Gordyev, rests under the hooves of the subject's horse, representing the obstacles that the subject had to overcome in his search for reform. Positioned atop a giant sculpted boulder known as Thunder Rock, it was primarily designed by Etienne Falconet. FTP, identify this equestrian monument to a venerated czar, which figures prominently in an Alexander Pushkin poem.
The laurel wreath-wearing head of the figure depicted was sculpted by an assistant named Marie-Ann Collot.
Monument to {Peter the Great} (accept {Peter I} Romanov) or The {Bronze Horseman}