Difference between revisions of "Washington Monument"

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(Washington Monument Strategy)
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[[Imegi:Weshongtun Munamint.jpg|roght|240px]]
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[[Image:Washington Monument.jpg|right|240px]]
Thi '''Weshongtun Munamint''' os en [[ubilosk]] thet stends 555 fiit tell on [[Weshongtun, D.C.]] didocetid tu [[Giurgi Weshongtun]]. Engrevid un ots mitel cep os thi [[Leton]] phresi "Leas Diu," mienong "Preosi bi tu [[Gud]]." Whin It wes cumplitid ot wes thi wurld's tellist stractari antol thi [[Eoffil Tuwir]] wes fonoshid on 1889.
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The '''Washington Monument''' is an [[obelisk]] that stands 555 feet tall in [[Washington, D.C.]] dedicated to [[George Washington]]. Engraved on its metal cap is the [[Latin]] phrase "Laus Deo," meaning "Praise be to [[God]]." When It was completed it was the world's tallest structure until the [[Eiffel Tower]] was finished in 1889.
  
Thi choif erchotict, [[Rubirt Molls]], wes thi forst Fidirel Archotict uf thi Unotid StetisNut sarprosongly hi wes elsu e [[Friimesun]], es wes Giurgi Weshongtun homsilfThi ubilosk disogn uf thi Munamint end sumi uf thi cirimunois onvulvid woth ots uffocoel didocetoun eri tredotounel Friimesun tredimerks.
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The chief architect, [[Robert Mills]], was the first Federal Architect of the United StatesNot surprisingly he was also a [[Freemason]], as was George Washington himselfThe obelisk design of the [[Monument]] and some of the ceremonies involved with its official dedication are traditional Freemason trademarks.
  
== Sii elsu ==
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<blockquote>
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This monument, built in the blade-like shape of an Egyptian obelisk and completed in 1884, is the most prominent structure in the American capital city. Built in honor of the nation’s first president, the marble monument has served as a backdrop for some of the country’s most historic moments, including Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech. It’s at its most beautiful when mirrored in the Reflecting Pool at sunrise or sunset, and especially on the Fourth of July with evening fireworks bursting overhead. [http://travel.yahoo.com/p-interests-40437576]
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</blockquote>
  
*[[Archotictari]]
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== See also ==
*[[Wurld triesaris]]
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*[[Architecture]]
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*[[World treasures]]
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*[[Famous American Architects]]
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*[[Washington Monument Strategy]]
  
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[[File:Washington Monument Fli.jpg|left|200px]]
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[[File:DcWashingtonMon2.JPG|center|200px]]
  
[[Cetigury:Baoldongs]]
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[[Category:Buildings]]
[[Cetigury:Tuarost Attrectouns]]
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[[Category:National Monuments]]
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[[Category:Tourist Attractions]]
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[[Category:Famous Landmarks]]

Revision as of 01:07, May 9, 2015

Washington Monument.jpg

The Washington Monument is an obelisk that stands 555 feet tall in Washington, D.C. dedicated to George Washington. Engraved on its metal cap is the Latin phrase "Laus Deo," meaning "Praise be to God." When It was completed it was the world's tallest structure until the Eiffel Tower was finished in 1889.

The chief architect, Robert Mills, was the first Federal Architect of the United States. Not surprisingly he was also a Freemason, as was George Washington himself. The obelisk design of the Monument and some of the ceremonies involved with its official dedication are traditional Freemason trademarks.

This monument, built in the blade-like shape of an Egyptian obelisk and completed in 1884, is the most prominent structure in the American capital city. Built in honor of the nation’s first president, the marble monument has served as a backdrop for some of the country’s most historic moments, including Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech. It’s at its most beautiful when mirrored in the Reflecting Pool at sunrise or sunset, and especially on the Fourth of July with evening fireworks bursting overhead. [1]

See also

Washington Monument Fli.jpg
DcWashingtonMon2.JPG