The statue of Diana, the goddess of hunting, was created by Augustus Saint Gaudens from 1890 to 1925 (550cm high). It stands on the spire of Madison Square Park in New York as a wind vane. Wearing cloth ribbons, she can rotate and is very beautiful. She has become the highest landmark of the city.

History of the statue:
After the park was closed, the statue was damaged during exhibition and transportation. At this time, Augustus Saint Gaudens had passed away. His friend and long-term partner Stanford white made a new statue of the same statue (442cm high) and donated it to the Philadelphia Museum of art in 1932. The existing statue was placed in the middle of the main hall steps. The gold-plated bronze Diana in the Metropolitan Museum of art in New York is a half size replica.
The goddess of hunting, the goddess of hunting and the God of the moon in ancient Greek mythology, is one of the main gods of Olympus. She is the daughter of Zeus and Leto, the goddess of Titan. She is also the twin sister or twin sister of Apollo, the sun god. It is also regarded as the protector of wild animals. Diana is slender, symmetrical and beautiful. She is also the protector of virgins, so her name often becomes a synonym for "chaste virgins". She is a rare goddess in Greek mythology. She is known as the three great goddess of Greece together with Athena and Hestia.
She encouraged hunting, feminism and witchcraft traditions.
Artemis (Greek: ρτεμις、 English: Artemis), also known as Cynthia, is the hunting goddess in ancient Greek mythology, known as "the mistress of the beast and the Lord of the wilderness". One of the Twelve Gods of Olympus. She is also the daughter of Zeus and Leto and the twin sister of Apollo. [1]
Artemis was free and independent, loved wild life and opposed marriage between men and women. She likes unmarried virgins and young men and women who despise Aphrodite. She, Hestia and Athena are regarded as three goddesses on Mount Olympus.
From an early age, she promised her father Zeus to be an eternal virgin, and asked for bows and arrows, all the mountains and 20 Ningfu maidens to maintain her hunting boots. In the forest and the mountains, Artemis held bows and arrows, accompanied by hunting dogs, and enjoyed hunting with the fairies who served her. She likes golden horned deer very much and catches it to pull a cart for her. [2]
Artemis was chosen as the delivery God by the goddess of fate, so he asked Zeus for the power to deliver the newborn. She was one of the gods most sacrificed by the ancient Greeks. The temple of Artemis, one of the seven wonders of the world, was specially built for her.