Themes
Morph
Quartz
Sketchy

自由の女神像がフランスからニューヨークに到着

1886年10月28日、フランス・パリから自由の女神像がニューヨークに到着した。塑像はフランスの彫刻家フレデリック・オジスト・バトルディによって設計され、自由と民主の象徴を代表している。像は銅像で、高さ93メートル、重さ204トン、二つ目は土台で、高さ46.5メートル、重さ27トンに達する。輸送中、塑像は350個の部品に分解され、船に積んで輸送された。ニューヨークに到着した後、塑像は台座の上に組み立てられ、ニューヨーク港のシンボル的な建物の一つとなった。

自由の女神像がフランスからニューヨークに到着

The Arrival of the Statue of Liberty in New York

1884

The Statue of Liberty, a gift from France to the United States, arrives in New York Harbor.

1885

Key factor change: The Statue of Liberty is damaged during transport and requires extensive repairs.

1886

After extensive repairs, the Statue of Liberty is finally unveiled, but its appearance is slightly altered due to the repair work.

1890

The Statue of Liberty becomes a symbol of hope and freedom for immigrants arriving in New York City.

1900

The United States experiences a surge in immigration, driven by economic opportunities and political unrest in Europe.

1917-1918

During World War I, the Statue of Liberty is temporarily closed to the public and serves as a symbol of American patriotism.

1924

The United States implements stricter immigration laws, leading to a decline in immigration numbers.

1941-1945

The Statue of Liberty stands as a symbol of American resilience and freedom during World War II.

1954

Key factor change: The Statue of Liberty undergoes a major restoration, returning it to its original appearance.

1965

The United States passes the Immigration and Nationality Act, which abolishes the previous national origins quota system and allows for more diverse immigration.

1986

The Statue of Liberty is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site, recognizing its cultural and historical significance.

2001

The September 11 terrorist attacks lead to heightened security measures around the Statue of Liberty, impacting visitor access.

2019

Key factor change: The Statue of Liberty undergoes another restoration to address wear and tear from weather and visitor impact.

2030

The Statue of Liberty continues to attract tourists from around the world, symbolizing freedom, diversity, and the American dream.

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