That statue is of Balto. He is the dog that saved Nome from Diptheria.
The Columbia Statue of Liberty, also known as the Statue of Freedom, symbolizes liberty and freedom in American history and culture. It represents the values of democracy, independence, and opportunity that are central to the American identity. The statue serves as a powerful reminder of the country's commitment to liberty and equality for all its citizens.
The statue was created in the time Octavian Augustus was emperor. A primary source is direct evidence from people who lived in that time period. In this case the direct evidence is a statue and it is the history of a person. The statue is direct evidence so it is a primary source.
Balto's statue is located in Central Park in New York City.
In New York you can visit the American Museum of National History, Central Park, the Empire State Building, Grand Central Terminal or the Statue of Liberty.
Behind the statue
The statue behind Tredegar Iron Works in Richmond depicts General Ulysses S. Grant, who visited the city at the end of the Civil War in April 1865. This visit marked a significant moment in history as it symbolized the Union's victory and the beginning of the Reconstruction era. The statue serves as a reminder of the complex legacy of the Civil War and the reconciliation efforts that followed.
There is not an autobiography for the Statue of Liberty, but there is a book that discusses its history. Liberty's Touch by Elizabeth Mitchell explores the Statute of Liberty's history.
Asgard, just behind the Loki statue
Balto, the Siberian Husky, also known as, "the dog who saved Nome." Balto was a sled dog who helped transport a diphtheria antitoxin to help stop an epidemic of the disease. See the Related Link below for the Wikipedia entry.
There are countless New York attractions which include the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty. It also includes the Grand Central, and the American Museum of Natural History.
The statue of Liberty & Central park.
The Pennsylvania quarter features the Commonwealth statue, a keystone, and the state motto "Virtue, Liberty, and Independence." It represents Pennsylvania's foundational values, history, and contributions to the nation.