Statue of Liberty was born when?

Statue of Liberty world famous, high 305 yards, is a symbol of the United States, standing on the port of New York. But who made this statue is French, Patuoerdi.On Na-po-le-coup to overthrow his republic II, young Patuoerdi standing on a street in Paris, witnessed the scene in particular that you remember for life: A young woman hands torch holding, mouth, shouting "move on", through all obstacles on the road.The soldiers of Napoleon-pear-aimed shot at his girl, and she collapsed. Then the girl with the torch held high, has become a symbol of spiritual struggle for freedom in the heart of man.

In 1865, the U.S. government announced, in 1876, during the National Day, the United States will hold a solemn activity, to commemorate the 100th anniversary. Patuoerdi after learning this news, has decided to offer the American people the statue "Statue of Liberty." He chose a beautiful girl as a model, but the face of the "Statue of Liberty," his mother, he selected as a model. In 1875, the statue was completed preliminary. In November the same year, French president and the American ambassador to France to see this pattern. Then, with the help of the French people, the work of Patuoerdi very convenient. Unfortunately the U.S. had no reaction.The exhibition celebrates the 100th anniversary of American independence, Patuoerdi has exhibited his arms by expressing torchbearers. Forefinger of the hand 8 yards long, even crude, so Americans do not see anything strange. But just weeks later, he became the character known to many people.Back to Paris, he immediately embarked on the transport of the statue "Statue of Liberty" to the port of New York. The assembly of the statue took more than three months. On 17-6-1885, the statue came to New York harbor, the harbor full of people standing welcome. On 28-10-1886, the U.S. government has conducted the inauguration of the statue. After greetings from the presidents, each thunderous applause up, Patuoerdi slowly pull out the French flag period, revealing portrait of dignified, proud of the "Statue of Liberty" in front of everyone.