The fallen warrior
The relief shows a dead warrior in the style of an ancient hoplite, lying on his back with a round shield and an ancient Greek helmet. Fokion Rok carved it between 1930 and 1932.
Below the Hellenic Parliament on Syntagma Square, a marble relief of a fallen ancient warrior honours every Greek soldier who was never identified. Here's what you're looking at, and what to listen for while the Evzones stand guard.

The relief shows a dead warrior in the style of an ancient hoplite, lying on his back with a round shield and an ancient Greek helmet. Fokion Rok carved it between 1930 and 1932.
Above the figure: "To an unknown soldier." On either side, two lines from Pericles' funeral oration, as recorded by Thucydides: "One empty bier, made up for the unidentified" and "The whole earth is the tomb of famous men."
The Evzones of the Presidential Guard change every hour, with a slow, high-stepping march. On Sunday mornings at 11 a larger ceremony takes place, with a band.
Every hour, on the hour, day and night. The larger ceremony with a band takes place on Sunday at 11:00.
Soldiers of the Presidential Guard, an elite ceremonial unit. Their uniform includes the pleated fustanella kilt and tsarouchia shoes with pompoms.
"To an unknown soldier", with two lines from Pericles' funeral oration recorded by Thucydides: "One empty bier, made up for the unidentified" and "The whole earth is the tomb of famous men."