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The Tabernacle [2] [3] is a mid-size concert hall located in Downtown Atlanta, Georgia. Opening in 1911 as a church , the building was converted into a music venue in 1996. It is owned and managed by concert promoter Live Nation Entertainment and has a capacity of 2,600 people.
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Above the tabernacle, in the apse, is a depiction of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. [38] On the arch separating the nave from the sanctuary are five symbols. [ 38 ] At the top of the arch is Jesus depicted as the Lamb of God , while other symbols represent the Four Evangelists : a lion ( Mark the Evangelist ), an eagle ( John the Evangelist ), a ...
After the tabernacle was replaced by a new stake center in 1948, the tabernacle fell into disuse. In 1984, the church announced the tabernacle's closure due to "public safety reasons". A petition was formed to save the tabernacle building and in 1994, the church decided to retrofit it into a temple. The temple was completed in 1997. [14]
A statue honoring civil rights hero and US Congressman John Lewis was unveiled Saturday outside of Atlanta, replacing a Confederate monument that had stood there for more than a century.
Center Stage is a mid-sized concert complex comprising three separate venues located in Atlanta, Georgia. Originally known as Theatre Atlanta, the concert hall was built in memorial to a young theater enthusiast. Upon its opening in the fall of 1966, the building functioned as a performing arts theater, but has since become primarily music-focused.
Built in 1922 by the Catholic Church, the Christ the Redeemer statue is inside the Tijuca National Park, a sprawling 3,953-hectare expanse of restored Atlantic Forest recognized as one of the ...
Statue of Benjamin Harvey Hill; Statue of Dominique Wilkins; Statue of Ellis Arnall; Statue of Eugene Talmadge; Statue of Evander Holyfield; Statue of Henry W. Grady; Statue of Jimmy Carter; Statue of John Lewis; Statue of John Stith Pemberton; Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (Atlanta) Statue of Samuel Spencer; Statue of Thomas E. Watson