"The statue called ""Manneken Pis"", of a small boy relieving himself, is in which city?"
Manneken Pis Manneken Pis Manneken Pis (, meaning "Little Pisser" in Dutch) is a landmark small bronze sculpture (61 cm) in the centre of Brussels (Belgium), depicting a naked little boy urinating into a fountain's basin. It was designed by and put in place in 1618 or 1619. The current statue is a copy which dates from 1965. The original is kept in the Museum of the City of Brussels. Manneken Pis is the best-known symbol of the people of Brussels. It also embodies their sense of humour (called "zwanze" in the dialect of Brussels) and their independence of mind. Manneken Pis
Manneken Pis the club's jersey, after important wins. A working replica of Manneken Pis stands on the platform of Hamamatsuchō Station in Tokyo, Japan. The statue is a great source of pride for station workers who dress it in various costumes—traditional and otherwise—at different times of year. Since 1987, Manneken Pis has had a female equivalent, Jeanneke Pis, located on the east side of a small alley called /, near /, representing a little girl squatting in the act of urinating. It feeds a small fountain. It is, however, less illustrious than its masculine counterpart. Het Zinneke, depicting a dog urinating against