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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Barry Faulkner's mural 'The Declaration of Independence' dominates the National Archives Rotunda above the Charters of Freedom. Created in 1936, the mural depicts 28 delegates to the Continental Congress of 1776, including Thomas Jefferson presenting the Declaration to John Hancock, with 26 of the portrayed delegates being signers of the document.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — Barry Faulkner's monumental mural 'The Constitution' adorns the National Archives Rotunda above the Charters of Freedom. Created in 1936, the mural depicts 25 delegates to the Constitutional Convention, including James Madison presenting the Constitution to George Washington, with Benjamin Franklin and other founding fathers in attendance. Six of the portrayed delegates did not sign the final document.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The original United States Constitution, housed in a specialized preservation case, is displayed in the National Archives Rotunda. This historic four-page parchment document from 1787 rests in a protective titanium and aluminum encasement filled with inert argon gas, allowing visitors to view America's foundational legal document while ensuring its long-term preservation.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The original United States Constitution, housed in a specialized preservation case, is displayed in the National Archives Rotunda. This historic four-page parchment document from 1787 rests in a protective titanium and aluminum encasement filled with inert argon gas, allowing visitors to view America's foundational legal document while ensuring its long-term preservation.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The original United States Constitution, housed in a specialized preservation case, is displayed in the National Archives Rotunda. This historic four-page parchment document from 1787 rests in a protective titanium and aluminum encasement filled with inert argon gas, allowing visitors to view America's foundational legal document while ensuring its long-term preservation.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The original Bill of Rights, displayed in a specialized preservation case, resides in the National Archives Rotunda alongside the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. This historic parchment from 1789 contains the first ten amendments to the Constitution, protected in a titanium and aluminum encasement filled with inert argon gas to ensure its preservation while remaining visible to visitors.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The original Declaration of Independence, protected in a specialized preservation case, is displayed in the Rotunda of the National Archives Building. This historic parchment, signed in 1776, rests in a titanium and aluminum encasement filled with inert argon gas to prevent deterioration, allowing visitors to view one of America's founding documents while ensuring its preservation.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives Rotunda houses America's founding documents: the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, collectively known as the Charters of Freedom. Two massive murals by Barry Faulkner depicting the presentation of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution overlook these foundational documents of American democracy.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives' Lawrence O'Brien Gallery presents an exhibition of Russell Lee's coal mining photography from the 1940s. Lee, known for his systematic documentary approach and intimate portraits of American life, created detailed photographic records of mining communities with assistance from his wife Jean, who recorded comprehensive captions.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives' Lawrence O'Brien Gallery presents an exhibition of Russell Lee's coal mining photography from the 1940s. Lee, known for his systematic documentary approach and intimate portraits of American life, created detailed photographic records of mining communities with assistance from his wife Jean, who recorded comprehensive captions.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The National Archives' Lawrence O'Brien Gallery presents an exhibition of Russell Lee's coal mining photography from the 1940s. Lee, known for his systematic documentary approach and intimate portraits of American life, created detailed photographic records of mining communities with assistance from his wife Jean, who recorded comprehensive captions.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Past,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this neoclassical figure depicts a Roman scholar with book and scroll, featuring Confucius's quote 'Study the Past' inscribed on its base at architect John Russell Pope's insistence.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — 'The Future,' a 12-foot limestone statue by Robert Aitken, stands at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance of the National Archives Building. Created in 1935, this allegorical female figure holds an open book and manuscripts, with Shakespeare's quote 'What is Past is Prologue' inscribed on its base as insisted by architect John Russell Pope.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 'Destiny' pediment, created by Adolph Alexander Weinman in 1935, crowns the Pennsylvania Avenue facade of the National Archives Building. This 106-foot-wide by 18-foot-high limestone sculpture features allegorical figures representing themes of peace, war, history, and achievement, centered around the figure of Destiny flanked by eagles mounted on fasces.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 'Destiny' pediment, created by Adolph Alexander Weinman in 1935, crowns the Pennsylvania Avenue facade of the National Archives Building. This 106-foot-wide by 18-foot-high limestone sculpture features allegorical figures representing themes of peace, war, history, and achievement, centered around the figure of Destiny flanked by eagles mounted on fasces.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Heritage statue, created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands at the National Archives Building entrance on Constitution Avenue. The 8-foot limestone figure depicts a mother holding a child and wheat sheaf, with her hand resting on an urn symbolizing home. The pedestal features Fraser's inscription 'The Heritage of the Past is the Seed That Brings Forth the Harvest of the Future' and includes decorative agricultural and domestic motifs.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Vigilance statue, one of two limestone figures created by James Earle Fraser in 1935, stands guard at the National Archives Building entrance. The 8-foot-tall figure holds a helmet and clasped sword with fasces, representing protective authority over government records. The statue's base features Thomas Jefferson's quote 'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty' and includes decorative military motifs.-stock-foto
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