...are the ones i know...
The Little Mermaid
The name of the statue that was built in 1913 by Edvard Eriksen at Copenhagen was The Little Mermaid.
No, the name "Copenhagen" does not mean "frozen harbor." It derives from the Danish words "købmænd" (merchants) and "havn" (harbor), meaning "merchants' harbor." The city's name reflects its historical significance as a trading post rather than a reference to ice or freezing. The concept of a frozen harbor is more related to its climate during winter months rather than its etymology.
The Duke of Wellington's horse was named "Copenhagen". There is a statue of the Duke of Wellington sitting atop Copenhagen located outside Apsley House in London (above the Arch at Constitution Hill).
the statue of liberty in new york harbor
Tivoli Gardens
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'landmark' (or 'famous landmark) is the name of a famous landmark; for example, The Taj Mahal, The Statue of Liberty, or The Eiffel Tower.
'The Little Mermaid' symbolizing the main character of Hans Christian Andersen's fairytale of the same name.
Statue of Zeus
Angel de la Independencia
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.
The Statue arrived in New York Harbor on June 17, 1885 on board the French frigate Isère.