World War I Monument
Providence, RI monument to World War I
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Summary
World War I Monument is a memorial[1].
Key Facts
- World War I Monument is the creator of C. Paul Jennewein[2].
- World War I Monument is the creator of Paul Philippe Cret[3].
- World War I Monument is located in Providence[4].
- World War I Monument is in the country of United States[5].
- World War I Monument's image is recorded as Providence Rhode Island WWI Memorial.jpg[6].
- World War I Monument's instance of is recorded as memorial[7].
- World War I Monument's instance of is recorded as statue[8].
- World War I Monument's instance of is recorded as geographic location[9].
- World War I Monument's architect is recorded as Paul Philippe Cret[10].
- World War I Monument's architect is recorded as H2L2[11].
- World War I Monument's genre is recorded as public art[12].
- World War I Monument's depicts is recorded as woman[13].
- World War I Monument's made from material is recorded as stone[14].
- World War I Monument's made from material is recorded as granite[15].
- World War I Monument's made from material is recorded as concrete[16].
- World War I Monument's location is recorded as Providence[17].
- World War I Monument's Commons category is recorded as World War I Memorial, Providence Rhode Island[18].
- World War I Monument's OpenStreetMap relation ID is recorded as 9383749[19].
- World War I Monument's commemorates is recorded as World War I[20].
- +1929-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of World War I Monument[21].
- World War I Monument's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 41.825158, 'longitude': -71.40785, 'precision': 1e-06}[22].
- World War I Monument's located on street is recorded as South Main Street[23].
- World War I Monument's located on street is recorded as College Street[24].
- World War I Monument's described at URL is recorded as https://cdn.loc.gov/master/pnp/habshaer/ri/ri0300/ri0369/data/ri0369data.pdf[25].
- World War I Monument's official name is recorded as World War I Monument[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include C. Paul Jennewein[2], a sculptor[27], 1890–1978[28], of United States[29], awarded the Rome Prize[30] and Paul Philippe Cret[3], an architect[31], 1876–1945[32], of France[33].