1. The Statue of Liberty in New York, USA.

Statue Of Liberty (English: Statue of Liberty), whose full name is "Statue of Liberty National Monument" and whose official name is "Statue of Liberty Shining the World", is located near the Hudson River estuary of Liberty Island in new york Harbor, USA. It was a gift from France to the United States in 1876 to commemorate the American-French alliance during the American War of Independence. The bronze statue was completed on October 28, 1886.

The Statue of Liberty is dressed in ancient Greek-style clothes, wearing a radiant crown, and the seven pointed awns symbolize the seven continents. Holding the torch symbolizing freedom in the right hand and the Declaration of Independence in the left hand; At the foot are broken handcuffs, shackles and chains, symbolizing freedom from tyranny.

The Statue of Liberty is a symbol of the United States, a symbol of friendship between the American nation and the American and French people, and expresses the lofty ideals of the American people for democracy and freedom. For thousands of immigrants to the United States, the Statue of Liberty is a guarantee to get rid of poverty and oppression in the old world, and the Statue of Liberty has become a symbol of the United States.

In 1984, the National Monument to the Statue of Liberty in the United States was included in the World Heritage List, and its connotation was widely used in various fields.

2. Redeemer of Christ in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

This statue is considered as the largest decorative art statue in the world and the largest statue of Jesus in the fifth world. It is 3 meters (98 feet) high, excluding its 8 meters (26 feet) base, and the mechanical arm extends 28 meters (92 feet) wide. It is located at the peak of Monte Cristo, 7 meters (2,3 feet). This statue has become an icon, the most famous monument in Rio de Janeiro and Brazil. It was built between 1926 and 1931.

3. The Grand Sphinx in Giza, Egypt.

Commonly known as the Sphinx, this is a mythical creature with a limestone statue, the body of a lion and a head. It stands on the west bank of the Nile River on the Giza Plateau in the Giza Pyramid, Egypt. It is the largest megalithic statue in the world, standing 73.5 meters (241 feet) long, 19.3 meters (63 feet) wide and 2.22 meters (66.34 feet) high. It is also the oldest sculpture, which is generally believed to have been built by ancient Egypt around 2558-2532 BC.

4. Moai, Easter Island.

The stone statues on Easter Island are located in a tropical maritime climate. Volcanic island, fertile soil. Since 1888, it has been under the jurisdiction of Chile, and the administration belongs to Valparaiso province of Chile. Produce sugarcane, bananas, corn, etc., and produce fish and shrimp. The economy is mainly animal husbandry and tourism. There are huge stone statues and other cultural relics on the island, which is called the "mysterious island".

All the stone statues have no legs, and all of them are busts, with similar shapes. The facial expression of the stone statue is very rich, and its eyes are specially inlaid with shiny obsidian or shining shells, which is particularly vivid. All have long and narrow foreheads, high noses, deep sunken eyes, pouted mouths, big earlobes and shoulders, and arms close to the abdomen. All the stone statues are facing away from the sea, with indifferent expressions and dignified expressions. From a distance, it looks like a group of warriors preparing for war, which is spectacular.

5. The statue of David, Italy.

The statue of David was created in the early 16th century. It is 2.5 meters high and 5.5 meters high with its base. It is carved out of a whole piece of marble and weighs as much as 5.5 tons. David, the masterpiece of Michelangelo, a Renaissance sculptor, is regarded as one of the best male human statues in the history of western art.

6. Olmec's huge head, Mexico.

"The Head of Olmec Stones" was discovered in 1936, with fourteen heads, which is the most famous work of art in Olmec culture. These headshots are all carved with a whole basalt, with perfect conception and strong realism. The largest of them is a statue of a young man's head, which weighs 3 tons and is about 35 cm high. The image is very vivid. His nose is flat, his lips are thick, his eyes are half-open, almond-shaped, and his eyelids are very heavy; Wearing a helmet decorated with patterns, covering his ears. Archaeologists believe that this is a sacred helmet in ancient times, in which the losing side will be beheaded, which may be related to the sacrifice of this competition. However, some people think that the head may be a statue of Olmec's leader at that time, or a memorial to pay tribute to the dead.

7. Motherland is calling, Volgograd, Russia.

is designed by sculptor Yevgeny Vuchetich (English: Yevgeny Vuchetich) and structural engineer Nikolai Nikitin (English: Nikolai Nikitin). Completed in 1967, it was the tallest statue at that time and the tallest non-religious or mythical statue at present. It is 85 meters high and weighs 8 tons with the base. As a whole, it is a mother of the motherland (English: The Motherland Calls) with a sword in her right hand and a horizontal left hand.

8. Thinker-bronze sculpture of auguste rodin.

The Thinker was created from Hell's Gate, which is the gate for the Paris Decorative Art Museum. When Rodin designed the overall composition of the bronze relief of Hell's Gate, he spent a lot of effort to shape this round sculpture The Thinker, which later became a milestone of his personal art. It was scheduled to be placed on the top of the unfinished door of Hell's Gate and was originally surrounded by some bas-reliefs, which were created according to Dante's Divine Comedy. Later, it came out independently and magnified 3 times. Originally, Rodin named the statue Poet, which meant to symbolize Dante's thinking about all kinds of evil ghosts in hell. For this image, Rodin devoted great artistic power.

9. The Little Mermaid, Denmark.

The bronze statue of the Little Mermaid is a world-famous one. It is located in Langelinie, northeast of downtown Copenhagen, Denmark, and has become a symbol of Denmark. Looking at this mermaid with a fishtail, she sat on a huge granite, quiet and elegant, leisurely; Approaching this bronze statue, what you see is a girl who looks sad and thinks hard. The bronze statue is about 1.5 meters high and the cornerstone is about 1.8 meters in diameter. It was cast by Danish sculptor Edvard Eriksen according to Andersen's fairy tale The Daughter of the Sea.

1. Lion's Terrace, Tilo Island, Greece.

The island of Tirol is one of the most important myths in Greek historical and archaeological sites. There is a sacred sanctuary in Tirol, the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis in Greek mythology on Mount Olympus before the Millennium. The terrace of the lion was dedicated to the people of Apollo Naxos. Shortly before 6 BC, 9 to 12 marbles were originally used to protect the lion in the sacred process, but only 5 lions survived, with fragments of 3 people. The original was moved to the Tilo Island Museum in 1999 ~