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The Tempest (Hebald)

1966 establishments in New York City1966 sculpturesAC with 0 elementsBronze sculptures in Central ParkNew York (state) sculpture stubs
New York City stubsOutdoor sculptures in ManhattanSculptures in Central ParkSculptures of men in New York CitySculptures of women in New York CityStatues in New York CityStatues of fictional charactersWorks based on The Tempest
Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, United States of America (9861393766)
Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, United States of America (9861393766)

The Tempest, also known as The Tempest (Prospero and Miranda), or simply Prospero and Miranda, is an outdoor bronze sculpture depicting Prospero and Miranda from William Shakespeare's The Tempest by Milton Hebald, installed outside Delacorte Theater in Manhattan's Central Park, in the U.S. state of New York. The work, which was donated by George T. Delacorte, Jr. and unveiled in 1966, is a companion piece to Romeo and Juliet (1977).

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article The Tempest (Hebald) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

The Tempest (Hebald)
West Drive, New York Manhattan

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N 40.78014 ° E -73.96879 °
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Delacorte Theater

West Drive
10024 New York, Manhattan
New York, United States
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centralparknyc.org

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Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, United States of America (9861393766)
Central Park in Manhattan, New York City, United States of America (9861393766)
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Seneca Village

Seneca Village was a 19th-century settlement of mostly African American landowners in the borough of Manhattan in New York City, within what would become present-day Central Park. The settlement was located near the current Upper West Side neighborhood, approximately bounded by Central Park West and the axes of 82nd Street, 89th Street, and Seventh Avenue, had they been constructed through the park. Seneca Village was founded in 1825 by free Black Americans, the first such community in the city, although under Dutch rule there was a "half-free" community of African-owned farms north of New Amsterdam. At its peak, the community had approximately 225 residents, three churches, two schools, and three cemeteries. The settlement was later also inhabited by Irish and German immigrants. Seneca Village existed until 1857, when, through eminent domain, the villagers and other settlers in the area were ordered to leave and their houses were torn down for the construction of Central Park. The entirety of the village was dispersed. Several vestiges of Seneca Village's existence have been found over the years, including two graves and a burial plot. The settlement was largely forgotten until the publication of Roy Rosenzweig and Elizabeth Blackmar's book The Park and the People: A History of Central Park in 1992. After a 1997 New-York Historical Society exhibition, the Seneca Village Project was formed in 1998 to raise awareness of the village, and several archaeological digs have been conducted. In 2001, a historical sign was unveiled, commemorating the site where Seneca Village once stood. In 2019, the Central Park Conservancy installed a temporary exhibit of signage in the park, marking the sites of the Village's churches, some houses, gardens, and natural features.