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Gateway of Dreams

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Monument in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.

Gateway of Dreams
Map
33°45′37″N84°23′37″W / 33.760407°N 84.393564°W /33.760407; -84.393564
LocationCentennial Olympic Park,Atlanta,Georgia,United States
DesignerRaymond Kaskey
Dedicated date1996
Dedicated toPierre de Coubertin

Gateway of Dreams is a publicmonument inAtlanta,Georgia,United States. Located inCentennial Olympic Park, the monument honorsPierre de Coubertin, the father of the modernOlympic Games. The monument was dedicated in 1996.

History

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In 1996,Atlanta hosted theCentennial Olympic Games.Centennial Olympic Park, located indowntown Atlanta, was created to memorialize the games and, according toGeorgia Trend, is "the centerpiece of the Olympics legacy" in the city.[1] In 1996, the year the park opened, the monument was erected to honorPierre de Coubertin,[2] who had founded the modernOlympic Games with the1896 Summer Olympics 100 years prior.[3][4] The monument, designed byRaymond Kaskey,[1] features astep pyramid and the columns ofBoaz and Jachin in addition to the statue of Coubertin.[5] The monument is one of several in the area that memorialize the Olympic Games, such as The Flair near the former site of theGeorgia Dome.[1] In June 2020, during theGeorge Floyd protests in Atlanta, the statue of Coubertin was damaged with some white paint.[2]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcYoung, Ben (July 25, 2016)."Atlanta's Olympics legacy continues".Georgia Trend.Archived from the original on February 7, 2022. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  2. ^abWolaver, Nicholas (June 1, 2020)."Atlanta Centennial Park at Protest Crosshairs".AroundTheRings.com.Archived from the original on October 10, 2020. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  3. ^Helfrick, Robb (2004).Atlanta Impressions. Farcountry Press. p. 34.ISBN 978-1-56037-307-0.Archived from the original on February 7, 2022. RetrievedNovember 11, 2020 – viaGoogle Books.
  4. ^Riley, Kevin (August 10, 2012)."Do we still have Olympic will?".The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.Cox Enterprises.Archived from the original on February 7, 2022. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  5. ^Cook Jr., Rodney Mims (2013).Atlanta's Parks and Monuments.Arcadia Publishing. p. 62.ISBN 978-1-4671-1006-8.Archived from the original on February 7, 2022. RetrievedNovember 11, 2020 – viaGoogle Books.

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