Endless Column (RTRO)

Brâncuși’s Endless Column (or Infinite Column) is part of the Sculptural Ensemble of Constantin Brâncuși in the city of Târgu Jiu, located in the Oltenia province. It was built in 1938 and symbolizes the concept of infinity and the endless sacrifice of Romanian soldiers.

The sculpture consists of 15 rhomboidal modules, with a half-unit at both the top and bottom, totaling 16 elements. The incomplete top unit is believed to represent the idea of infinity—a symbolic link between Earth and Sky. The column stands 29.35 meters tall and is made of cast iron.

Since 2013, it has served as the symbol of Round Table Romania. This makes the monument an attractive landmark to any visiting Tablers.

In its presence, visitors would say “Noi medităm la infinit…”, which would translate to “Here, we stand in meditation before the infinite.” 


Representatives of 41Club, Round Table International, Round Table Romania, Tangent, and Tangent International visiting the monument in 2025.


Stephen the Great Monument (RTMD)

The rondel of Round Table Moldova uses a silhouette of Stephen the Great, as featured in the statue located in at the monument in Great National Assembly Square, Chișinău. This makes the monument an attractive landmark to any visiting Tablers.

The centre of the rondel contains that contains the traditional symbol of Moldavia: an aurochs head with a sun between its horns, a flower to the left and a moon to the right, as featured in the middle of the national political flag of the country. This symbol can also be found on the base of the Stephen the Great monument. 

The outer bands of the rondel have the official colours of Moldova on three segments. 


 

Kjölur (RTIS)

Kjölur is Icelandic for keel, of a ship.

This is a former bank, that now functions as the clubhouse of RT Iceland 5 Akureyri.


Windhoek Clubhouse

Operated by RT Hochland 154 & RT Windhoek 34, and shared with the local Lions club.

The Shack (RTMW)

Owned and operated by RT Malawi 32 Lilongwe, The Shack is more than just a clubhouse—it’s a community hub. Conveniently situated in the city centre, it offers a vibrant and relaxed atmosphere where locals and visitors alike can unwind, connect, and enjoy good times.

The fully stocked bar is open to the public, providing a casual setting for after-work drinks, weekend gatherings, or just a refreshing escape from the daily grind.

But that’s not all—it’s also home to Lilongwe’s most exciting volleyball leagues! Hosting three leagues annually, with matches played every Wednesday, our court comes alive with friendly competition and community spirit. These events are more than just fun—they’re the main fundraiser of the club, which supports local causes and projects through Round Table 32.


Round Table Central Africa era