Often depicted wearing a diaper, this winged son of Venus is said to strike people with golden arrows to make them fall in love.
Cupid
The trophy awarded annually to the winner of the NFL's Super Bowl is named after this legendary Green Bay Packers head coach
Vince Lombardi
In the summer of 2024, athletes floated down the Seine River as this "City of Light" became the first to hold an Olympic opening ceremony outside of a stadium.
Paris
"We hold these truths to be self-evident" is the famous opening to the preamble of this 1776 document drafted primarily by Thomas Jefferson.
Declaration of Independence
"Be Mine," "Kiss Me," and "Fax Me" are just a few of the short phrases that have appeared on these chalky, pastel treats produced by Necco for over a century.
Conversation Hearts (or Sweethearts)
While the locations of the other three major golf championships change every year, The Masters is always played at this Georgia course known for its Amen Corner
Augusta National
Ending over 200 years of military non-alignment, this Scandinavian nation officially became the 32nd member of NATO in March 2024, following its neighbor Finland.
Sweden
In 1431, at the age of 19, this French heroine known as the "Maid of Orléans" was burned at the stake, only to be canonized as a saint nearly 500 years later.
Joan of Arc
While her son Eros is the one shooting arrows, this Greek deity born from sea foam is the supreme Olympian goddess of love and beauty.
Aphrodite
To capture the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, a horse must win the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes, and finally, this 1.5-mile race often called "The Test of the Champion."
Belmont Stakes
Fueled by the boom in artificial intelligence chips, this company surpassed Microsoft and Apple in 2024 to become the world's most valuable public company.
Nvidia
Discovered by Napoleon's troops in 1799, this granodiorite slab was crucial to understanding ancient history because it featured the same text in Greek, Demotic, and Hieroglyphics.
Rosetta Stone