Crazy Horse was selected for several reasons. His name is well known by the general populous. He fought to preserve his people and way of life - the memorial is to preserve the American Indian culture. He was never known to sign a treaty.
About 641 feet wide and 563 feet high of the Crazy Horse Monument is being carved.
It is the Crazy Horse Monument.
YES
The Crazy Horse Memorial was commissioned by Henry Standing Bear, a Lakota elder, to be sculpted by Korczak Ziolkowski. Today, Crazy Horse Memorial is owned and operated by the Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation, a private non-profit organization.
The Crazy Horse Monument is being sculpted to remind people of the contributions of the American Indian. It is to be a symbol for all the Indians of the past, present and future. It has been under construction for more than fifty years.
Crazy Horse Monument is planned to be 563ft(172m) high.
Granite.
Korczak Ziolkowksi was commissioned by Lakota Indians to start the Crazy Horse monument
About 641 feet wide and 563 feet high of the Crazy Horse Monument is being carved.
it is you mom
Crazy Horse. The Crazy Horse Memorial is being built in Custer County, South Dakota. When completed, the monument (mountain carving) may become the world's largest carving. Crazy Horse was an Oglala Lakota warrior.
The Crazy Horse Monument was commissioned by Henry Standing Bear who is a Lakota Elder. As of now it has not been completed. When it is completed it will be the largest non-religious monument in the world.
It is the Crazy Horse Monument.
South Dakota. Located about 5 miles north of Custer on Highway 385 in Custer County, SD, Crazy Horse Memorial is in the Black Hills of western South Dakota. It is about 35 miles southwest of Rapid City, SD, or 16 miles southwest of Mount Rushmore National Memorial. Crazy Horse Memorial 12151 Avenue of the Chiefs Crazy Horse, SD 57730-8900
YES
The Crazy Horse Memorial was commissioned by Henry Standing Bear, a Lakota elder, to be sculpted by Korczak Ziolkowski. Today, Crazy Horse Memorial is owned and operated by the Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation, a private non-profit organization.
2040 or beyond