37 feet high research it bum
5,250 FT tall
u could c the abraham lincoln statue or see the gettysburg address carved into a wall in the south chamber. M.DO from Fountain Valley , California
Washington DC has lots of Monuments and Memorials. Some of the most famous tourist attractions are located here. If you visit DC you could see: Lincoln Memorial Washington Monument Jefferson Memorial Vietnam War Memorial World War II Memorial Statue to Pierre L'Enfant plus many more.
This is somewhat of a trick question. The answer could be "one" or "two" depending on the coin's date. The portrait on the front of the cent is essentially the same one that's appeared since the coin was first made in 1909. However .... all Lincoln Memorial cents (1959-2008) have a tiny image of Lincoln's statue inside the Lincoln Memorial on the reverse side, and two of the four 2009 commemorative cents also have images of Lincoln on the reverse.
This is somewhat of a trick question. The answer could be Yes or No, depending on the coin's date. The portrait on the front of the cent is essentially the same one that's appeared since the coin was first made in 1909. However .... all Lincoln Memorial cents (1959-2008) have a tiny image of Lincoln's statue inside the Lincoln Memorial on the reverse side, and two of the four 2009 commemorative cents also have images of Lincoln on the reverse.
If you look at the Lincoln memorial as a whole, it is grandiose, almost palatial in it's design and construction. The statue of Lincoln seated in the chair is massive, awe inspiring and classical in it's portrayal of the martyred president. You could not build something so massive and impressive and only have a few steps leading up to it. The steps are long and drawn outward, causing the individual rising up the steps to linger longer and focus on the majesty of the memorial. I think it quite effective.
Statue-not really a memorial as mermaids as far as is known do not exist in reality= is on the beach scene in Copenhagen, Denmark, or (C-Yards) as the city is sometimes called. It is , more accurately in Danish, the Harbor maiden, a name that could well be applied to a utility tugboat! Disney, man or organization, had nothing to do with the statue, which has been vandalized by some full-fledged Idiot in the past.
Thought ya could snag me .... ! It's the only circulating coin to have an image of its dead president on both sides. There's a tiny image of the Lincoln statue inside the Memorial building on the coin's reverse, in addition to the obverse portrait. Note there is a specific category for Coins and Currency that makes it much easier to find questions.
Well, you could bring a statue, and a very big black hat. Or, you can draw a picture of him, and make a diagram. It depends what your studying.Or, you could take a playbill from the Ford Theatre. That is where Lincoln was assassinated by the actor John Wilkes Booth while watching the play Our American Cousin with his wife.
There are so many historical sites to see in the DC metro area, but the first things which come to mind are the Smithsonian, the White House, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Arlington National cemetary as well.
The answer depends on what the statue is made of. If it is made of clay, measuring its volume could be extremely difficult. If it is metal, you could immerse it into a giant graduated container of water. Mark the level of the water before and after the statue is immersed. The difference between the two is the volume of the statue - but only if either the statue is solid or that no water can get into it.
If it is in good shape, it could be worth thousands of dollars. Check with your local coin collector.
You could be thinking of Wishmaster where the Jiin comes out of a statue.