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Equestrian statue of Edward VII (Toronto)

Equestrian statues in CanadaMonuments and memorials in TorontoOntario building and structure stubsOutdoor sculptures in TorontoSculptures of men in Quebec
Statues in OntarioStatues of monarchsToronto stubs
Edward VII Monument Toronto, Canada DSC00220
Edward VII Monument Toronto, Canada DSC00220

An equestrian statue of Edward VII is installed in Toronto's Queen's Park, in Ontario, Canada.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Equestrian statue of Edward VII (Toronto) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Equestrian statue of Edward VII (Toronto)
Wellesley-Hoskin Cycle Track, Old Toronto

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Latitude Longitude
N 43.664472222222 ° E -79.392444444444 °
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Equestrian Statue of Edward VII

Wellesley-Hoskin Cycle Track
M5S 3H3 Old Toronto
Ontario, Canada
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Edward VII Monument Toronto, Canada DSC00220
Edward VII Monument Toronto, Canada DSC00220
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Hart House (University of Toronto)
Hart House (University of Toronto)

Hart House is a student activity centre at the University of Toronto. Established in 1919, it is one of the earliest North American student centres, being the location of student debates and conferences since its construction. Hart House was initiated and financed by Vincent Massey, an alumnus and benefactor of the university, and was named in honour of his grandfather, Hart Massey. The Collegiate Gothic-revival complex was the work of architect Henry Sproatt, who worked alongside decorator Alexander Scott Carter, and engineer Ernest Rolph, and subsequently designed the campanile at its southwestern corner, Soldiers' Tower. In 1957, the house hosted U.S. President John F. Kennedy.Conceived as a place for cultural, intellectual and recreational functions alike, Hart House's facilities include a gymnasium, swimming pool, shooting range (presently used only for archery), theatre, art gallery, reading and sitting rooms, lounges and reception areas, offices, library, music rooms, conference and study rooms, restaurant and auditoriums. Hart House is organized into standing committees composed of students and faculty, and is governed by a similarly composed board of stewards and the warden. Its overall design acquires a high degree of stylistic unity through the calm, monumental impression it creates. There are several contributing factors: the stress placed on masses rather than silhouettes, the horizontal lines and the reduction of picturesque motifs to a minimum.