Neoclassicism
Monticello
The US Capitol
George Washington
Forever Free
200
In France, Neoclassicism emerged in the decades leading up to this major historical event
French Revolution
200
Prior to eventually becoming president of the US, Jefferson served as governor of this state
Virginia
200
The name of the statue that sits atop the US Capitol
Statue of Freedom
200
The presidential monument of George Washington, with its marble statue and granite base, weights these many tons
12 tons
200
Edmonia Lewis eventually settled in this Italian city
Rome
400
In France, the Neoclassical style was a direct challenge to this art style, known for its associations with the aristocracy
Rococo
400
From the top of the hill on which Monticello is situated, one can enjoy the view of these surrounding mountains
Blue Ridge Mountains
400
An art term that refers to a long row of columns that supports a roof and/or creates an arcade
colonnade
400
Relief sculptures on the sides of the throne depict Hercules as an infant and this Greek Sun god
Apollo
400
Lewis's mother was a member of the Ojibwa tribe, also known by this name
Chippewa
600
His Oath of the Horatii illustrated republican virtues
Jacques Louis David
600
In addition to Monticello, Thomas Jefferson designed the University of Virginia in this city
Charlottesville
600
The Corinthian columns designed by Benjamin Latrobe replaced the traditional acanthus leaves for corncobs and this crop
tobacco
600
While George Washington's right hand is pointed toward the heavens, his left hand holds this object
a sword in its sheath
600
This was the original title of Forever Free
The Morning of Liberty
800
Later in his career, Jacques Louis David became a dedicated painter to this French leader
Napoleon Bonaparte
800
These are boxes on pulleys, hidden within cabinets and behind doors, used to transport food and drink between multiple floors
dumbwaiters
800
The year in which a historic marker made from sandstone quarried by slaves was installed in the US Capitol to acknowledge the contributions of enslaved workers
2012
800
These were bundles of rods intended to symbolize power and authority in Ancient Rome
fasces
800
This was the 19th-century American societal standard that emphasized women's domesticity, piety, purity, and submissiveness above all other qualities
Cult of true womanhood
1000
The Grande Odalisque is the best-known work of this pupil of Jacques Louis David
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
1000
This is the art term meaning the exterior or face of a building
façade
1000
This is the artist whose two relief works are installed above the doorways of the rotunda: The Landing of the Pilgrims; and The Conflict of Daniel Boone and the Indians
Enrico Causici
1000
The 1806 portrait, Napoleon on his Imperial Throne, was painted by this French artist
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
1000
Lewis's statue Old Arrow Maker is based on "The Song of Hiawatha", an epic poem by this writer
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow