Statue of Liberty

No, it has been blocked from public access for many decades.

No it stands on Liberty Island.

The tablet of law, held in the Statue's left hand, has the date of American Independence July 4, 1776, written on it in Roman numerals (July IV, MDCCLXXVI)

It was brought over by a boat and was just built up

Yes. Hurricane Sandy essentially hit the entire northern Atlantic coast of the U.S. with particularly severe effects in and near New York City. Fortunately there do not seem to be any reports of damage to the statue.

Liberty is defined as the power to do or choose what you want to. Corporate liberties are the power that corporations have to do as they please.

For the U.S as an sign of independence

NO

The Statue of Liberty's sandals are 25 feet long.

The declaration of independence day in roman numerals

The short answer is no, but in a way yes.

First, to clear up a few things that are common misconceptions. There is no statue named the Statue of Liberty. There is a National Park, located in NY Harbor, named The Statue of Liberty National Monument and Park, and at that site resides a statue titled Liberty Enlightening the World. Also, there is no historical goddess named Columbia. Columbia was/is the personification, or poetic depiction, of America and was sometimes referred to as, a goddess of freedom and liberty as American values. Columbia is also commonly considered to be a depiction of the Roman Goddess Libertas as America, and served as the inspiration for, and is the form depicted in, Thomas Crawford's Statue of Freedom that adorns the top of the dome of the U.S. Capitol Building in the District of Columbia

Which brings us back to the original question you asked. The statue of Liberty Enlightening the World was named in reference to, and as an embodiment of, the ideals of Libertas. However, the idea of a statue being in the form of a woman, and as a symbol of American freedom, was largely inspired by the Statue of Freedom, a depiction of Columbia, and of the symbolism of Columbia, which was a very prominent national symbol of the day and itself an embodiment of Libertas.

Greece!

The Statue of Liberty was made in the Neoclassical style. This style was modelled on Roman sculpture and Roman architecture.

The sword is a symbol of peace that is prepared to be drawn if needed

none!

The Statue of Liberty wears a size 879 sandal.

An offered prayer

It originally marked one hundred years of US freedom and independent rule, when presented as a gift from France during the 1876 Centennial Exposition.

During the early part of the 20th century, its prominent position in New York Harbor, near the Ellis Island immigration center, led to its association by tens of thousands of new arrivals with hope of a better life, and a promising start in a new and unfamiliar land.

it was made with iron frame and the shell was made of copper. the crown of the statue was made of pure iron and had 25 glass windown for people to view new york from.
The statue is built with an iron frame and copper sheeting for the skin.

Easter Island

Yes it is a live camera.

http://www.earthcam.com/usa/newyork/statueofliberty/

they do not live in the statue of liberty because their are to many peopole visiting the statue of liberty.

If it's genuine, its retail value would range from about $300 if very worn up to $850 if almost uncirculated. However, the market is being flooded with counterfeit pieces mostly from the Far East. You would need to have the coin examined in person and certified.

All genuine and many fake 1865 dollars will have the seated figure of Miss Liberty on the front and an eagle with a shield across its chest on the reverse side; the word "dollar" will be abbreviated as "DOL."

There are also numerous fakes with a design crudely copied from the images used on U.S. quarters from 1932 to 1998. See the Related Question for pictures and a much longer discussion.

Please check your pocket change. ALL U.S. coins have always borne the word Liberty so this does not help to identify a coin.

The Lady Liberty stamp with the flag was sold for 39 cents, and it came out in January of 2006. There have been dozens of US stamps issued that feature the Statue of Liberty. Without more information, it would be difficult to speculate.

If you are referring to the one without a value on the front, it was issued in 2000 and has a face value of 34 cents. Scott #3452, et. al.

Most used US postage stamps are worth 15 or 20 cents, the minimum amount required to catalog and stock the stamps. Unused will always be worth at least their face value. Special cancellations and different values are likely to be worth more. Consult a postage stamp catalog, usually available at your local library for exact identification and catalog values.