The Triumph of the Republic
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The Triumph of the Republic
Summary
The Triumph of the Republic is a sculpture[1].
Key Facts
- The Triumph of the Republic is the creator of Jules Dalou[2].
- The Triumph of the Republic is the creator of Georges Gardet[3].
- The Triumph of the Republic is the creator of Thiébaut Frères[4].
- The Triumph of the Republic is the creator of Pierre Bingen[5].
- The Triumph of the Republic is located in 11th arrondissement of Paris[6].
- The Triumph of the Republic is located in 12th arrondissement of Paris[7].
- The Triumph of the Republic is in the country of France[8].
- The Triumph of the Republic's image is recorded as Paris 11e - Place de la Nation - Le Triomphe de la République (Jules Dalou) 01.jpg[9].
- The Triumph of the Republic's instance of is recorded as sculpture[10].
- The Triumph of the Republic's genre is recorded as allegorical sculpture[11].
- The Triumph of the Republic's genre is recorded as public art[12].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as republic[13].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as Marianne[14].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as chariot[15].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as lion[16].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as justice[17].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as Lady Justice[18].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as liberty[19].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as work[20].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as peace[21].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as globe[22].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as education[23].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as wealth[24].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as equity[25].
- The Triumph of the Republic's depicts is recorded as Abundantia[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Jules Dalou[2], a sculptor[27], 1838–1902[28], of France[29], awarded the Commander of the Legion of Honour[30], specialised in art of sculpture[31]; Georges Gardet[3], a sculptor[32], 1863–1939[33], of France[34], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[35]; Thiébaut Frères[4], a workshop[36], in France[37], founded in 1844[38], headquartered in Paris[39]; and Pierre Bingen[5], a molding worker[40], 1842–1908[41], of France[42].