The torch is being held because it was originally suppose to be a light house and the torch was the light that immigrants would see if entering the country by boat at night. The bulbs that they had placed in it though weren't bright enough to actually work as a light house so the torch was redesigned 4 different times.
The Book in her left hand isn't actually a book but a tablet that reads July 4, 1776.
On the statue of liberty, Miss Liberty is carrying the torch in her right hand.
she holds the book she holds the book
She holds the torch in her right hand. In her left hand, Lady Liberty holds a tablet inscribed with the date "July 4, 1776," commemorating the date the Declaration of Independence was signed and America was founded.
The torch signifies enlightement and the tablet represents knowledge.
Yes
lady liberty is a statue made by the Americans which stands in America on liberty island. she was also holding a book and a torch which lit up the sky actually the lady liberty was made by the french and it was given to the united states as a gift, they had to ship the whole statue by pieces.
On Herotopia, it's the Statue of Liberty in Liberty Island in New York
a woman with a torch in her hand and a book in the other.
The steps in the statue from the base of the foundation to the torch is 171 steps I got it from a book
The Statue of Liberty doesn't hold a book; it's a tablet, bearing the date (in roman numerals) of 1776, intended to represent the date of the Declaration of Independence.
No, she is holding a torch. My name is Liberty btw Hope this helped Libby xx NEW EDIT No. The book that Liberty holds in her left hand says July IV, MDCCLXXVI. This is the Roman Number for the date of American Independence.
The torch held by the Statue of Liberty symbolizes enlightenment and the path to freedom, representing the idea of liberty illuminating the way for those seeking a better life. The book, inscribed with the date of the American Declaration of Independence, signifies the importance of law and democracy. Together, they embody the values of freedom, knowledge, and hope that the statue represents to immigrants and visitors arriving in the United States.