Monument Britannique (Anglo-Belgian War Memorial), Brussels

Dedicated to the Belgian citizens who provided assistance to British prisoners of war during World War I, this memorial stands near the Belgian infantry memorial in Brussels' Poelaert Square. It was financed by the British Imperial War Graves Commission and designed by Charles Jagger (1885-1934), a British sculptor who had served in World War I himself. After his military service, he went on to create numerous artworks centered around the theme of war.

Crafted from Brainvilliers stone, the monument was unveiled in 1923 by the Prince of Wales and presented as a token of gratitude to the people of Belgium. The sculpture portrays a Belgian and a British soldier, while the sides feature relief depictions of Belgian peasants caring for wounded British soldiers. Copies of the peasant reliefs are housed in the Imperial War Museum, and the casts of the Belgian soldier can be found in the Royal Museum of Armed Forces ("Musée Royal de l'Armée") in Brussels.

During World War II, Belgians would lay flowers at this memorial as a symbol of defiance against the German occupiers. A reciprocal monument was presented to the British from the Belgian people to be placed on the embankment of the Thames in London.