Wonders of New Libertaria

New Libertarian National Monument
The New Libertarian National Monument was commissioned under the reign of James I and competed under the reign of King Moses I. The monument is located in the city of Rombaut. The monument incorporates modernistic elements with a distinctive architecture influence of Ancient Rome and Greece. The monument pays tribute to the concepts of faith and reason that are critical building blocks of the national identity and incorporates this them in the Grand Pavilion Area.

The monument is based on the concept of the roundhouse, which is a type of house with a circular plan, originally built in western Europe before the Roman occupation using walls made either of stone or of wooden posts joined by wattle-and-daub panels and a conical thatched roof. Roundhouses ranged in size from less than 5m in diameter to over 15m. The Libertarian National Monument expanded on this concept with a large building constructed from tungsten steel and glass, accented in highlights of travertine and marble. It is circular in shape with entrance points from all directions, enabling individuals to converge to the center of the monument. The diameter of the building has been measured at 2,175 feet (662.94 meters).

Upon entering the building, individuals are drawn in by vast expanses of open space, leading to the Inner Forum, the centerpiece of the monument. The main focal point of this Inner Forum is a te statuary and fountain exhibit honoring the principles of the nation’s founding.