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Simón Bolívar (Tadolini)

1984 establishments in California1984 sculpturesBronze sculptures in CaliforniaBronze sculptures in VenezuelaCivic Center, San Francisco
Equestrian statues in CaliforniaEquestrian statues in PeruEquestrian statues in VenezuelaOutdoor sculptures in PeruOutdoor sculptures in San FranciscoOutdoor sculptures in VenezuelaStatues in PeruStatues in San FranciscoStatues of Simón BolívarStatues of Simón Bolívar in VenezuelaStatues of Simón Bolívar in the United States
Palacio del congreso 2
Palacio del congreso 2

Simon Bolivar, also known as General Bolivar, is a bronze equestrian statue of Simón Bolívar by Adamo Tadolini. There are three casts. The original is located in the Plaza Bolívar in Lima, the first copy is in the Plaza Bolívar in Caracas and the second copy is in United Nations Plaza in San Francisco, California. The statue in Lima, which was made in Italy in the 1850s, is the oldest of the three. It was cast in Munich and the replica in Caracas was cast by the same foundry after the sculptor's death. The copy in San Francisco was engineered by Miriam Gandica Mora, cast by Victor Hugo Barrenchea-Villegas and dedicated in December 1984.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Simón Bolívar (Tadolini) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Simón Bolívar (Tadolini)
Moquegua Street, Lima Metropolitan Area Lima

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N -12.04808 ° E -77.0265 °
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Centro Histórico de Lima

Moquegua Street
15001 Lima Metropolitan Area, Lima
Lima, Peru
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whc.unesco.org

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Palacio del congreso 2
Palacio del congreso 2
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Congress of the Republic of Peru
Congress of the Republic of Peru

The Congress of the Republic of Peru (Spanish: Congreso de la República) is the unicameral body that assumes legislative power in Peru. Due to broadly interpreted impeachment wording in the 1993 Constitution of Peru, the Congress can impeach the President of Peru without cause, effectively making the legislature more powerful than the executive branch. Following a ruling in February 2023 by the Constitutional Court of Peru, whose members are elected by Congress, judicial oversight of the legislative body was also removed by the court, essentially giving Congress absolute control of Peru's government.Congress' composition is established by Chapter I of Title IV of the Constitution of Peru. Congress is composed of representatives who sit in congressional districts allocated to each region, as well as two special districts, Lima Province and Peruvian citizens living abroad, on a basis of population as measured by the Peruvian Census in multi-member districts. The number of voting representatives is fixed by the Constitution at 130. Pursuant to the 2017 Census, the largest delegation is that of Lima Province, with 36 representatives. Congress is charged with the responsibility to pass laws and legislative resolutions, as well as to interpret, amend, or repeal existing laws. Congress also ratifies international treaties, approves the national budget, and authorizes loans on behalf of the country. It may also override presidential observations to bills by a vote of more than half the legal number of congressmen. It can also remove government official including the President, consent to the entry of foreign troops into the national territory, and authorize the President to leave the country. Congress meets at the Legislative Palace in Lima. The presiding officer is the President of Congress, who is elected by the members thereof (and is therefore traditionally the leader of the controlling party). The President and three vice-presidents are chosen by the controlling governing coalition.