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142 | A statue of John Harvard, sculpted by Daniel Chester French, sits in Harvard Yard at Harvard University. Despite its name, the statue does not depict the true likeness of John Harvard, as the sculptor had no accurate image to work from. The statue, known by Harvard tour guides as the statue of three lies, claims that it depicts John Harvard, Founder, 1638, but in reality Harvard was a contributor, not the founder; the institution was founded in 1636; and the statue is actually a likeness of someone else, French used a student as a model. The Harvard University Band plays in front of the statue after home game victories. Tour guides often tell visitors it is good luck to rub John Harvard's left foot. | IMG 3611 | 10/25/10 10:53 AM | 683x1024px | 256kB | Original Image |
Camera: Canon EOS REBEL T1i | Date: 10/25/10 10:53 AM | Resolution: 683 x 1024 | ISO: 200 | Exp. Time: 1/80s | Aperture: 6.3 | Focal Length: 40.0mm | |
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