Zágrábban két Szent György és a sárkány szobor van. Ezen Szent György a küzdelem után látható. Ül a lován és lábánál a halott sárkány. Levette sisakját, keze összekulcsolva, tiszteletet adva a legyőzöttnek és hálát Istennek a sárkány legyőzéséért. A szobor körül általában piros virágok láthatóak, a sárkány vérét szimbolizálva. A szent alakja bronz, a sárkány breccia-i vörösmárvány. A szobor 1906-ban készült. 1937-ig az ausztriai Mallnitzban volt a Liebermann villa előtt, amikor Zelimir Mazuranic megvásárolta, Zágrábba hozta és palotája kertjében helyezte el. Halála után a Horvát Sárkányrendnek adományozta. Ők helyezték jelenlegi helyére Kamenita vrata közelében, ahol székhelyük van, jelenleg a teret a Horvát Sárkányrend terének nevezik. Jelenlegi helyén 1994 óta van.

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Angol leírás, sztori

"The episode Saint George and the Dragon appended to the hagiography of Saint George was Eastern in origin,] brought back with the Crusaders and retold with the courtly appurtenances belonging to the genre of Romance. The earliest known depictions of the motif are from tenth- or eleventh-century Cappadocia and eleventh-century Georgia; previously, in the iconography of Eastern Orthodoxy, George had been depicted as a soldier since at least the seventh century. The earliest known surviving narrative of the dragon episode is an eleventh-century Georgian text.
The dragon motif was first combined with the already standardised Passio Georgii in Vincent of Beauvais' encyclopedic Speculum Historiale, and then Jacobus de Voragine's Golden Legend (ca 1260) guaranteed its popularity in the later Middle Ages as a literary and pictorial subject. The legend gradually became part of the Christian traditions relating to Saint George and was used in many festivals thereafter."

Angol leírás, sztori

„this one shows George moments after the dragon has been slain. He is depicted in a meditative state, sitting on his horse, dead monster beneath its legs. It was sculpted in 1906 by sculptors Winder and Kompatscher and has two parts. The saint is cast in bronze while the dragon is sculpted from the finest red breccia stone. The statue was held in Mallnitz, Austria until Zelimir Mazuranic (descendant of the famous viceroy Ivan Mazuranic) bought it in 1937 and placed it in the courtyard of his palace. After his death he donated the statue to Order of the Brethren of the Croatian Dragon…. They’ve placed it underneath Kamenita vrata, where the society has its residence.”