- commons.wikimedia.org wiki/Washington_MonumentEnglish: The Washington Monument is a monument to U.S. President George Washington located in Washington, DC. Baltimore Washington Monument.
- mountvernon.org library/digitalhistory/digital-…For a few years, the Washington Monument remained the world’s tallest structure until the erection of the Eiffel Tower in Paris in 1889.
- structurae.net en/structures/washington-monumentThe Washington Monument is a hollow Egyptian style stone obelisk with a 500-foot (152.4 m) tall column surmounted by a 55-foot (16.8 m) tall pyramidion.
- frommers.com destinations/washington-d-c/…At this height, it’s clear to see that the Washington Monument lies at the very heart of Washington, D.C. landmarks. Its 360-degree views are spectacular.
- viator.com Washington-DC-attractions/Washington-…Book tours and tickets to experience Washington Monument. Reserve a ticket for your trip to Washington DC today.
- americanbutler.ru en/tours/city/washington-dc/…Photo of Washington Monument and mirror pond - American Butler In 1832, it was 100 years since the birth of George Washington.
- snopes.com fact-check/washington-monument/It is true that the words "Laus Deo" are inscribed on one face of the aluminum point which crowns the apex of the Washington Monument.
- buyoya.com washington-monument-washington-d-c/Due to vandalism and safety concerns, the stairs have been closed since 1976. The cap at the tip of the Washington Monument is made of aluminum.
- theculturetrip.com north-america/usa/washington-…While the Washington Monument may seem small in comparison to buildings found in New York, it’s still the tallest building in DC — by law.
- nationalgeographic.com travel/article/washington-…> Workers pose at the top of the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C., in an undated archival photo.