The  Heroes’ Monument was constructed to honour the heroes of the liberating fight  of 1955-59, Stylianos Lenas and Demetrakis Christodoulou. It is located in the  centre of the village, at a specially configured space between the church and  the community building.
                    
                    The  Monument constitutes of marble columns and statues of angels, as well as an inscription  bearing the names of the heroes. Originally, the monument was created in the  60’s, but it was reconstructed due to damages.   
                    The  unveiling ceremony of the Monument was held on the 28th of May 2000 by the  former Minister of Interior Mr. Christodoulos Christodoulou.  
                    Stylianos Lenas
                      Stylianos Lenas was born in the village of  Handria. After graduating from the  primary school of his village, he worked in the city, whereas later on he  studied in Leros. When he returned, he opened his own shop. As Assiotis* distinctively  writes, Lenas was one of the first who joined the liberating organisation of  E.O.K.A. He was an excellent fighter and was capable of conducting guerilla war  and to manufacture bombs and grenades. When the British began searching for  him, he sought shelter in the mountains of Troodos and became a guerilla  fighter. During one of the battles that followed against the British, Stylianos  Lenas was seriously injured. This battle took place on the 17th of February  1957 in Potamitissa. He was transferred to the hospital in Akrotiri where he  passed away on the 28th of March 1957.     
                    
                    Demetrakis Christoudoulou
                      Demetrakis Christodoulou was born in Deryneia. He attended the Primary School of Deryneia,  whereas he continued his studies at the Gymnasium of Ammochostos. At the same  time, he was a distant learner of the Department of Radio Service at the  Technical Centre of Athens. His dream was to become an electrician. 
                    
                    While  continuing his distant studies, he began working for the Electricity Authority  of Cyprus and was rapidly promoted. He even managed something which was  considered quite difficult at the time, which was to buy a car that was later  used in the fight against the British both by himself and his fellow fighters.  Demetrakis Christodoulou took part in several battles against the British. On  the 17th of February 1957, Demetrakis Christodoulou fell fighting for his  country. Stylianos Lenas was also seriously injured during the same battle. 
                    
                     
                    Sources:
                      Potamitissa Community Council
                      With  regard to Stylianos Lenas, information was obtained from Georgios Yiagkou  Assiotis, The E.O.K.A Fight, 1955-59, Lefkosia  1997
                      With  regard to Demetrakis Christodoulou, information was obtained from the following  website:
  http://myweb.cytanet.com.cy/iaae5559/biographies/christodoulou.htm