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Vulcan is the largest U.S. statue after the Statue of Liberty. But in 1904 it originally took its place in the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy at the World's Fair in St. Louis. At Vulcan's feet were exhibits of Alabama's raw materials and the products made from them.
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vulcan statue history from encyclopediaofalabama.org
Jun 2, 2008 · The Vulcan Park Foundation was founded in 1999 to undertake a major renovation of the park and statue. After repairs and some recasting by ...
vulcan statue history from visitvulcan.com
MacKnight, who commissioned Moretti to create Vulcan as Alabama's exhibit in the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. MacKnight's grandsons, Thomas E. and the late ...
vulcan statue history from en.wikipedia.org
The 56-foot (17 m) tall statue depicts the Roman god Vulcan, god of the fire and forge, with ironworking equipment. It was created as Birmingham's entry for the ...
vulcan statue history from visitvulcan.com
Designed by Italian artist Giuseppe Moretti and cast from local iron in 1904, Vulcan has overlooked Alabama's largest city from atop Red Mountain since the ...
vulcan statue history from www.wvtm13.com
Apr 18, 2024 · Vulcan is the Roman god of fire and forge, representing "the ever-present spark of (Birmingham's) indomitable spirit," according to the website ...
vulcan statue history from styleblueprint.com
Feb 11, 2018 · Vulcan has been the symbol for the city of Birmingham since the early 1900s when Italian artist Giuseppe Moretti designed a colossal statue ...
Vulcan represents the materialistic qualities of mankind, the head of Christ cast in white Alabama marble and placed in front of the statue represents man's.
vulcan statue history from www.alabamalegacy.org
The statue of Vulcan, Roman god of fire, looks down over the city of Birmingham from a height of almost 600 feet and watches over the city it was built to ...