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Capital Landmarks Art Water Bottle - Insulated Stainless Steel Travel Tumbler with Lid - Perfect for Office, Gym & Outdoor Adventures
Capital Landmarks Art Water Bottle - Insulated Stainless Steel Travel Tumbler with Lid - Perfect for Office, Gym & Outdoor AdventuresCapital Landmarks Art Water Bottle - Insulated Stainless Steel Travel Tumbler with Lid - Perfect for Office, Gym & Outdoor AdventuresCapital Landmarks Art Water Bottle - Insulated Stainless Steel Travel Tumbler with Lid - Perfect for Office, Gym & Outdoor Adventures

Capital Landmarks Art Water Bottle - Insulated Stainless Steel Travel Tumbler with Lid - Perfect for Office, Gym & Outdoor Adventures

$9.32 $16.95 -45%

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Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international

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SKU:38167514

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Product Description

  • National Archives Store Exclusive
  • Decorated in the U.S.A.
  • 25 oz. stainless steel water bottle
  • Stay hydrated with our playful pop art water bottle, a National Archives Exclusive that celebrates our national heritage and some of your favorite monuments in our nation's capital. 

    Whether you live inside the beltway or you are a visitor coming to enjoy our Nation's Capital, no one can deny that our capital, the seat of our government, is beautiful. DC's national landmarks, memorials, and museums on the National Mall and throughout the city of Washington are filled with the history of our nation and who we are as a people.

  • Have you ever wondered why so many landmarks in Washington, DC, look like Greek and Roman temples? When forming the country, the Founders looked to Greco-Roman principles of justice, rule of law, process, and liberty as successful models of government. When plans were made to build the United States Capitol in 1793, Thomas Jefferson asked that Congress be housed in an ancient Roman temple, in the same neoclassical style he had used for his design of the Virginia State Capitol in Richmond in 1788. As can be seen in the National Archives building, the neoclassical style continued to be popular for government buildings and monuments well into the late 1930s. The National Archives preserves and protects some 28,000 plans of public buildings across the United States.

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