Stake attention in this memory
This is an image of four bronze plaques mounted on a light-colored wall. At the top is an ornate bronze wreath surrounding a small plaque with the words "EL LIBERTADOR SIMON BOLIVAR INSTITUTO BOLIVARIANO DE LA PLATA". Below this are three rectangular bronze plaques with raised, engraved text. The top plaque is dated 1821 and refers to the Battle of Carabobo securing Colombia's independence, and also references Simon Bolivar's resignation of supreme command. The second plaque is dated 1822 and references the battles of Bombona and Pichincha securing Ecuador's independence, and Bolivar's triumphant entry into Quito. The third plaque is dated 1824 and discusses events in Peru, including battles and Bolivar's invitation to South American governments to a continental congress in Panama, as well as his refusal of a million pesos. The fourth plaque is dated 1830 and mentions Bolivar's repeated resignation of supreme command and his death in Santa Marta on December 17. It includes his last words related to his death contributing to the consolidation of the union of the parties. The image is taken indoors against a simple, light-colored wall. The lighting is relatively even, and the camera appears to be positioned perpendicularly to the wall. Given the subject matter related to Simón Bolívar, a significant figure in Venezuelan history, and the presence of the "Instituto Bolivariano" mentioned, it is likely these plaques are located in Caracas, Venezuela or another location with connections to Bolivarian history.
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