Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial

Big, bold and impressive just like how I believe he would have been during his time. Like most the statutes and memorials in Dc it did not disappoint.

Mr. Martin Luther King, with his confidence and strength, gazed ahead, and the sculpture deliberately did not completely strip the character from the stone, with stones attached to the back, like President Hill.

The huge white Martin Luther King sculpture overlooks the entire basin. A series of quotations are engraved on the rock formations and access roads. It is worth a visit when you follow the basin to the Roosevelt and Jefferson monuments, although it may not compare to other sculptures.

When I drove to Martin ∙ Luther ∙ Golden Monument (Martin Luther King, Jr Memorial), I found that the road directly to me was temporarily blocked, probably because the cherry blossom season has to control traffic. I have to drive a little farther and walk over. The monument is simple and bright, with many African Americans visiting. Please be serious and don't play around.

Characters that exist in the history textbooks of junior high school, it is good to feel it

Martin Luther King Memorial Park (Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial), on the shore of Chaoshan Lake, is not far from the square in front of the Lincoln Memorial where he delivered his world-famous speech, "I Have a Dream" (I Have a Dream). In this speech, Martin Luther King said, “With this faith, we will draw the stone of hope from the mountain of despair” (With this faith, we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope. ). The entrance to the memorial is a stone mountain split in the middle, the "Mount of Despair", and you can see the "Stone of Hope" (Martin Luther King Stone) from the stone mountain passage through the knife and axe. Martin Luther King Stone is dignified and solemn, and his eyes are solemn to the Jefferson Memorial Hall, the drafter of the Declaration of Independence. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal (We think the following truth is self-evident: all men are created equal) is the famous saying of the Declaration of Independence. The memorial park is surrounded by his famous stone carvings. Martin Luther King Memorial Park, free to visit, open all day. Tour route: From the Lincoln Memorial, cross the Korean War Memorial southeast, and walk hundreds of meters to see the gate of the "Mount of Despair". Continue to walk southeast through the Martin Luther King Memorial Park, to the Roosevelt Memorial Park, and east around the lake to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Hall. Then walk around the lake to Maine Avenue, where there is a cruise ship dock.

Walk along this wall, all the adage warnings from this great American. So inspiring, and sad at the same time. His words still warn today's people as if he were telling them. Love them.