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This statue of Kupe, on the Wellington Waterfront, shows the legendary explorer with his wife, Hine Te Apārangi, and his tohunga (priest), Pekahourangi. Date 23 October 2009, 19:34:11
Kupe Statue at the Centennial Exhibition (1939–1940) An 1893 account by Te Whetu of Ngāti Raukawa, who was familiar with Rangitāne traditions, [ 54 ] tells of Kupe with his daughters and two birds, Rupe (pigeon) and Kawauatoru (cormorant or shag), exploring the west coast of the North Island.
This is a list of public art in Kirkland, Washington.. This list applies only to works of public art accessible in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artwork visible inside a museum.
Its Māori name is Te Aroaro-o-Kupe (The front of Kupe or The presence of Kupe [1]). The name was officially changed in 2009 from the English "Steeple Rock" to the current dual name of Steeple Rock/Te Aroaro-o-Kupe as part of the 2009 Treaty of Waitangi settlement between Taranaki Whānui ki te Upoko o te Ika and the New Zealand government. [ 2 ]
Benjamin Banneker statue Benjamin Banneker: National Museum of African American History and Culture, Washington, D.C. 2016 Statue stands in front of a plan of the City of Washington, which Banneker did not plan, design or survey (see Mythology of Benjamin Banneker and List of common misconceptions) The Quest for Parity: Octavius Catto
This is a list of colossal statues and other sculptures that were created, mostly or all carved, and remain in situ. This list includes two colossal stones that were intended to be moved. However, they were never broken free of the quarry in which they were carved, and therefore they would be considered carved in situ.
Statue: Q98175534: Statue of Evander Holyfield: Brian Hanlon: Statue: Statue initially was planned to be installed in front of the Flatiron Building near Woodruff Park in 2018. [8] However, this location was later dropped, and the complete statue is currently in storage, awaiting installation somewhere in Southwest Atlanta. [9] More images
The Mende and Kissi people of Sierra Leone place these small statues near their homes and in fields of crops as a form of protection, in the belief that the Nomoli figurines will give them good health and good harvests. They also consult the statues as oracles.