Georgia State Capitol

State capitol building of the U.S. state of Georgia

United States historic place

Georgia State Capitol

U.S. National Register of Historic Places

U.S. National Historic Landmark

Atlanta Honorary Landmark Building

West side of the Georgia State Capitol

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Location| 206 Washington St SW, Atlanta, Georgia
Coordinates| 33°44′57″N 84°23′17″W﻿ / ﻿33.74905°N 84.38813°W﻿ / 33.74905; -84.38813
Built| 1889; 136 years ago (1889)
Architect| Edbrooke and Burnham[1]
Architectural style| Renaissance Revival, Classical Revival[1]
NRHP reference No.| 71001099
Significant dates
Added to NRHP| December 9, 1971[1]
Designated NHL| November 7, 1973[2]
Designated AHLB| 1989

The Georgia State Capitol is an architecturally and historically significant building in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The building has been named a National Historic Landmark which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. As the primary office building of Georgia's government, the capitol houses the offices of the governor, lieutenant governor, and secretary of state on the second floor, chambers in which the General Assembly, consisting of the Georgia State Senate and Georgia House of Representatives, meets annually from January to April. The fourth floor houses visitors' galleries overlooking the legislative chambers and a museum located near the rotunda in which a statue of Miss Freedom caps the dome.

## History

[edit]

Georgia State Capitol in 1931

The capitol site was occupied previously by the first Atlanta City Hall. To encourage the state government to relocate the capital city to rapidly growing and industrialized Atlanta from rural Milledgeville, the city donated the site. The 1877-79 Constitutional Convention voted in 1877 to permanently move the capital to Atlanta, and in 1879 accepted the city's offer of the five-acre City Hall/County Courthouse tract, which was conveyed to the state in 1880.[3] The first capitol in Louisville no longer stands, while in Augusta and Savannah the legislature met in makeshift facilities, perhaps causing (or caused by) the alternation of those two cities as capital. The legislature also met at other places, including Macon, especially during and just after the Atlanta Campaign of the American Civil War, which resulted in the capture and burning of Atlanta.

## Architecture

[edit]

Detail of the dome and statue of Miss Freedom.

Like many U.S. state capitols, the Georgia State Capitol is designed to resemble the Neoclassical architectural style of the United States Capitol, in Washington, D.C. Former Confederate general Philip Cook was a member of the commission that oversaw planning and construction of the building. The commission engaged architects Willoughby J. Edbrooke and Franklin Pierce Burnham, of Chicago to design the building and Miles and Horne of Toledo, Ohio for construction. Work completed in March 1889. Sculptor George Crouch executed all the ornamental work on the building.

The Capitol faces west on Washington Street. The façade features a four-story portico, with stone pediment, supported by six Corinthian columns set on large stone piers. Georgia's coat of arms, with two figures on each side, is carved on the pediment. The Capitol's interior represents the 19th-century style of its time. It was among the earliest buildings to have elevators, centralized steam heat, and combination gas and electric lights. Classical pilasters and oak paneling are used throughout the building. The floors of the interior are marble from Pickens County, which still produces marble today.

The open central rotunda is flanked by two wings, each with a grand staircase and three-story atrium crowned by clerestory windows. The Capitol building has undergone frequent renovations to adapt to the growth and change of government. Originally constructed from terra cotta and covered with tin, in a 1958 renovation[4] the present dome was gilded with native gold leaf from near Dahlonega in Lumpkin County, where the first American gold rush occurred during the 1830s. For this reason, legislative business is often referred to as what is happening "under the Gold Dome" by media across the state. The statue Miss Freedom has adorned the dome since the building's opening.

In 1997, the House and Senate chambers were restored to their 1889 appearance with replicated decoration and color schemes. This included the demolition of damaged plaster, the reinstallation of flat plaster at the dome, columns, and walls, and a decorative painting in the House and Senate Chambers.[2][5]

## Georgia Capitol Museum

[edit]

Georgia State Capitol with Turner Field in background

The museum within the Capitol, in existence since 1889, houses extensive collections representing the natural and cultural history of Georgia. Native American artifacts, animals, rocks and minerals, and fossils illustrate the diversity of the collections. Removed during restoration or renovation, most of the collection remains in storage. The portraits of governors, statues of famous Georgians, and historic flags from many wars are displayed throughout the Capitol. The portraits of all governors elected since 1850 are there, except for Rufus Bullock.[6]

The Georgia Capitol Museum is a public education institution housed in the Capitol building under the administration of the University of Georgia Libraries. The museum seeks to preserve and interpret the history of the Georgia Capitol in Atlanta, the functions of the government, and the events that have occurred in the Capitol. To accomplish this, the museum collects, preserves, and interprets artifacts relating to the Capitol or associated with the events that have occurred there.

## Liberty Plaza

[edit]

Main article: Liberty Plaza (Atlanta)

In 2015, the state of Georgia unveiled a large public plaza just east of the Capitol named Liberty Plaza. After its opening, numerous monuments were relocated from other parts of the Capitol grounds to the plaza, including replicas of the Liberty Bell and Statue of Liberty.[7][8]

## Dimensions

[edit]

Georgia State Capitol front entrance

* Greatest north–south: 347 feet 9 inches (105.99 meters)
* Greatest central depth: 272 feet 4.5 inches (83.020 meters)
* Second-Floor Rotunda to ceiling: 187 feet 4 inches (57.10 meters)
* Dome diameter: 75 feet (23 meters)

## Monuments on the Capitol grounds

[edit]

John Brown Gordon statue

Governors

* Equestrian statue of John Brown Gordon (erected in 1907).[9]
* Joseph E. Brown (also U.S. Senator and Chief Justice of the Georgia Supreme Court) and Elizabeth Brown (1928)
* Statue of Eugene Talmadge (1949)
* Richard B. Russell (also a U.S. Senator and in the Georgia legislature) (1975)
* Herman Talmadge (also a U.S. Senator) (1990)
* Statue of Jimmy Carter (also a U.S. president and member of the Georgia Senate) (1992)
* Statue of Ellis Arnall (also state Attorney General) (1997)[10]

Other persons

* Plaque and tree honoring William Ambrose Wright, a lieutenant in the Confederate States Army, and Georgia state comptroller for fifty years, as well as insurance commissioner. Erected by the Atlanta Ladies Memorial Association, January 19, 1930.[11]
* Statue of Benjamin Harvey Hill (Confederate Senator, US Senator and US Representative).[12]
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr. (2017)[13]
* Drinking fountain with a bas-relief of Mary Latimer McLendon, a temperance and women's suffrage activist. Erected in October 1923.

Others

* U.S. Coast Guard Survey History Marker (1874)
* Reproduction of the Liberty Bell (1950)
* Statue of Liberty replica (1951)
* Spanish War Veterans Memorial (1967)
* Flame of Freedom (American Legion) (1969)
* Expelled Because of Color, a 6 feet (1.8 m) bronze statue, by John Thomas Riddle Jr., on the Capitol grounds (1978).[14] It was commissioned in 1976 by the Georgia Legislative Black Caucus, and unveiled in 1978. The statue commemorates the Original 33, the 33 African-American legislators who were expelled from the Georgia legislature in 1868.
* Vietnam War Memorial (1979)
* DOGNY Project Sculpture (2002): 9/11 memorial, across the street from the Capitol [15]

Statue removed

* Statue of Thomas E. Watson (erected in 1932, moved in 2013; Watson was a U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative, and nominee for vice president on the People's Party). In 2013, Governor Nathan Deal ordered the statue moved across the street to Park Plaza.[16]

## Georgia's Old Capitol Museum

[edit]

Georgia's second capitol building, 1937

The Old State Capitol is at 201 East Greene Street, Milledgeville, Georgia, and served as state capitol from 1807 until 1867. The building was severely damaged by a fire on March 24, 1941[17] and was rebuilt in its former design to serve as a part of Georgia Military College.[18] The first floor of the old capitol is open as a museum.

## Appearances

[edit]

Some parts of filming of the premiere episode of the ninth season of the television show The Walking Dead were filmed around and within the Georgia State Capitol over a period of two days.[19]

## See also

[edit]

* List of Georgia state legislatures
* List of National Historic Landmarks in Georgia (U.S. state)
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Fulton County, Georgia

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "National Register of Historical Places - Georgia (GA), Fulton County". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. February 25, 2007.
2. ^ a b "State Capitol Building (Georgia)". National Historic Landmark summary listing. National Park Service. Archived from the original on January 31, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2008.
3. ^ "Georgia State Capitol | Atlanta, GA".
4. ^ Jackson, Edwin L. (September 11, 2014). Georgia State Capitol. Archived from the original on February 1, 2013. Retrieved March 9, 2011. `{{cite book}}`: `|work=` ignored (help)
5. ^ Crimmins, Timothy; Farrisee, Anne (2007). Democracy Restored: A History of the Georgia Capitol. University of Georgia Press. ISBN 978-0820329116.
6. ^ Atlanta Journal Constitution article
7. ^ Salzer, James (April 26, 2014). "Remake of Capitol Hill includes new, 'Liberty Plaza'". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Cox Enterprises. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
8. ^ Bluestein, Greg (January 16, 2015). "State opens Liberty Plaza across from Capitol". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Cox Enterprises. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
9. ^ Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975). Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins (PDF). Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 96\. ISBN 0-915430-00-2.
10. ^ "This Day in Georgia History. November 24, 1997. Ellis Arnall Statue Dedicated". GeorgiaInfo, an online Georgia almanac. Digital Library of Georgia. Retrieved September 10, 2018.
11. ^ "Fulton County Historical Markers. To the Memory of William Ambrose Wright". GeorgiaInfo, an online Georgia almanac. Digital Library of Georgia. Retrieved September 10, 2018.
12. ^ Corson, Pete. "Photos: Confederate memorials in metro Atlanta". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Archived from the original on December 11, 2018. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
13. ^ Atlanta Curbed
14. ^ "Expelled Because of Their Color". Atlanta PlanIt (Public Broadcasting Atlanta). Archived from the original on September 10, 2018. Retrieved September 8, 2018.
15. ^ Waymarks
16. ^ Torres, Kristina (November 29, 2013). "Tom Watson's statue removed from Georgia's Capitol steps". Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
17. ^ HABS Survey GA-137
18. ^ Edwin L. Jackson. Carl Vinson Institute of Government. The University of Georgia. The story of Georgia's capitols and capital cities Archived October 9, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
19. ^ Ross, Dalton (October 6, 2018). "The Walking Dead director answers season premiere burning questions". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 6, 2018.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Georgia State Capitol.

* Georgia State Capitol Archived October 12, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
* GeorgiaInfo.com listing/pictures of Statues and Monuments at the State Capitol complex Archived May 15, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
* Atlanta, Georgia, a National Park Service Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itinerary
* Capitol Art Collection from the Georgia Archives
* Historic Ground historical marker

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* Worth
* (Campbell)
* (Milton)

* Georgia (U.S. state) portal
* Category
* WikiProject

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Atlanta landmarks

Current

| Cemeteries|

* Decatur
* Greenwood
* Oakland
* South Bend
* Utoy
* Westview

|

Commercial|

* 200 Peachtree
* Academy of Medicine
* Atlantic Station
* AmericasMart
* Biltmore
* B. Mifflin Hood Brick Company Building
* Clermont Lounge
* Crum & Forster Building
* Fire Station No. 11
* Five Points Coca-Cola sign
* Forsyth-Walton Building
* Georgia World Congress Center
* Kodak Building
* Lenox Square
* M.C. Kiser Company Building
* Magic City
* Manuel's Tavern
* Mary Mac's Tea Room
* Murder Kroger
* Phipps Plaza
* Ponce City Market
* Switchyards Building
* Underground Atlanta
* The Battery Atlanta
* The Varsity

Educational|

* Brittain Dining Hall
* Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons
* Food Processing Technology Building
* Georgia Tech Historic District
* Georgia Tech Library
* Klaus Advanced Computing Building
* Marcus Nanotechnology Building
* Omega Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity
* Student Competition Center
* Tech Tower
* Technology Square

Governmental|

* Atlanta City Hall
* Elbert P. Tuttle United States Court of Appeals Building
* Federal Penitentiary
* Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
* Georgia Governor's Mansion
* Georgia Railroad Freight Depot
* Georgia State Capitol
* Miss Freedom

Monuments|

* Statue of Ellis Arnall
* Atlanta from the Ashes (The Phoenix)
* Autoeater
* Carnegie Education Pavilion
* Confederate Obelisk
* Continuing the Conversation
* Albert Einstein Memorial
* Erskine Memorial Fountain
* Statue of Evander Holyfield
* Expelled Because of Color
* Five Points Monument
* The First Graduate
* Free Nelson Mandela
* Gateway of Dreams
* Statue of Henry W. Grady
* Homage to King
* Hope Moving Forward
* Statue of Jimmy Carter
* Statue of John Brown Gordon
* Statue of John Stith Pemberton
* Kessler Campanile
* Statue of Martin Luther King Jr.
* Sidney Lanier Monument
* Millennium Gate
* Peace Monument
* Pioneer Women
* Statue of Samuel Spencer
* Thomas W. Talbot Monument
* Statue of Eugene Talmadge
* The Three Pioneers
* Statue of Thomas E. Watson
* Statue of Dominique Wilkins
* World Athletes Monument

Museums|

* APEX Museum
* Atlanta Contemporary Art Center
* Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum
* Atlanta History Center
* Callanwolde Fine Arts Center
* Children's Museum of Atlanta
* College Football Hall of Fame
* Delta Flight Museum
* Fernbank Museum of Natural History
* Fernbank Science Center
* Fire Station No. 6
* Hammonds House Museum
* High Museum of Art
* Jimmy Carter Library and Museum
* Joel Chandler Harris House (Wren's Nest)
* King Plow Arts Center
* Margaret Mitchell House and Museum
* Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park
* Michael C. Carlos Museum
* Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia
* Museum of Design Atlanta
* National Center for Civil and Human Rights
* Rhodes Memorial Hall House Museum
* Robert C. Williams Museum of Papermaking
* William Breman Jewish Heritage & Holocaust Museum
* World of Coca-Cola

Parks and
wildlife|

* Atlanta Botanical Garden
* BeltLine
* Burger Bowl
* Centennial Olympic Park
* Chastain Park
* Chattahoochee River
* Fernbank Forest
* Georgia Aquarium
* Grant Park
* Historic Fourth Ward Park
* Liberty Plaza
* Piedmont Park
* Playscapes
* Stone Mountain
* Woodruff Park
* Zoo Atlanta

Performing
arts|

* Alliance Theatre
* Atlanta Symphony Hall
* Atlanta Civic Center
* Buckhead Theatre
* Center for Puppetry Arts
* Center Stage
* Coca-Cola Roxy
* Donna and Marvin Schwartz Center for Performing Arts
* Ferst Center for the Arts
* Fox Theatre
* Goat Farm Arts Center
* King Plow Arts Center
* Madison Theatre
* Plaza Theatre
* Rialto Center for the Arts
* Shakespeare Tavern
* Strand Theatre
* The Masquerade
* The Tabernacle
* Tara Theatre
* Variety Playhouse
* Woodruff Arts Center

Religious|

* Al-Farooq Masjid
* All Saints' Episcopal
* Annunciation Greek Orthodox
* Antioch Baptist Church North
* Big Bethel AME
* Buckhead
* Cathedral of Christ the King
* Central Presbyterian
* The Church at Ponce & Highland (Druid Hills Baptist Church)
* Church of the Apostles
* Congregation Beth Jacob
* Druid Hills Presbyterian
* Ebenezer Baptist
* First Church of Christ, Scientist
* First Congregational
* First Presbyterian
* First United Methodist
* Grace United Methodist
* Immaculate Conception
* Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
* North Avenue Presbyterian
* Peachtree Presbyterian
* Rock Spring Presbyterian
* Sacred Heart of Jesus
* St. Bartholomew's Episcopal
* St. John's Lutheran
* St. Luke's Episcopal
* St. Mark United Methodist
* St. Paul United Methodist
* St. Philip AME
* St. Philip's Cathedral
* The Temple
* Wheat Street Baptist

Residential
(former)|

* Asa G. Candler Jr. (Callanwolde)
* Water T. Candler (Lullwater)
* Joel Chandler Harris (Wren's Nest)
* Alonzo F. Herndon (Herndon Home)
* Edward H. Inman (Swan House)
* Martin Luther King Jr.
* Ferdinand McMillan (The Castle)
* Margaret Mitchell
* Edward C. Peters (Ivy Hall)
* Amos Giles Rhodes (Rhodes Hall)
* Rufus M. Rose
* Craigie House

Skyscrapers|

| Historic
(pre-WWII)|

* Bona Allen (1923)
* Candler (1906)
* Carnegie (1925)
* Connally (1916)
* Cox-Carlton (1925)
* Flatiron (1897)
* Georgian Terrace (1911)
* Glenn (1923)
* Healey (1914)
* Hurt (1926)
* J. Mack Robinson (Empire) (1901)
* The Metropolitan (1911)
* Ponce de Leon Apartments (1913)
* Rhodes-Haverty (1929)
* Southern Bell (1929)
* William-Oliver (1930)
* Winecoff Hotel (1913)
* W. D. Grant (1898)

|

Downtown|

* 25 Park Place (Trust Company of Georgia)
* 55 Marietta Street (Fulton National Bank)
* 101 Marietta Street
* 191 Peachtree Tower
* Coastal States Building
* Equitable
* Five Points Plaza
* Fourth National Bank building
* Georgia Power
* Georgia-Pacific Tower
* Hyatt Regency Atlanta
* Marriott Marquis
* One Park Tower
* Peachtree Center
* Peachtree Summit
* State of Georgia Building
* Truist Plaza
* TWELVE Centennial Park
* Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel

Midtown|

* 999 Peachtree
* 12th & Midtown
* 1010 Midtown
* 10 Sixty Five Midtown
* 1075 Peachtree
* 1100 Peachtree
* 1180 Peachtree
* 1280 West
* Tower Square
* Regions Plaza
* Atlantic Station
* 171 17th Street
* The Atlantic
* Bank of America Plaza
* Coca-Cola
* Colony Square
* CNN Center
* Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta/GLG Grand
* Mayfair Condominiums
* One Atlantic Center (IBM Tower)
* One Georgia Center
* Promenade II
* Spire
* Ten Peachtree Place
* ViewPoint
* Yoo on the Park

Buckhead|

* 2828 Peachtree
* 3344 Peachtree
* 3630 Peachtree
* Atlanta Financial Center
* Atlanta Plaza
* Buckhead Grand
* Mandarin Oriental
* Paramount at Buckhead
* Park Avenue Condominiums
* Park Place
* The Pinnacle
* Realm
* Resurgens Plaza
* Terminus
* Tower Place

Perimeter Center|

* Concourse Corporate Center V & VI (King & Queen towers)
* Park Towers I & II
* Three Ravinia Drive

Former

* 688 Club
* Alex Cooley's Electric Ballroom
* Atlanta Cabana Motel
* Atlanta Hotel
* Atlanta (Confederate) Rolling Mill
* Atlantic Steel Mill
* Church of Our Father
* Coca-Cola Olympic City
* Confederate Soldiers' Home
* DeGive's Opera House
* Equitable Building (1892)
* First Universalist
* Fourth National Bank
* 3rd Georgia Governor's Mansion (John H. James mansion)
* Henry Grady Hotel
* Hotel Ansley
* Hotel Aragon
* Judge William Wilson House
* Junior's Grill
* Kimball House
* Leyden House
* Loew's Grand Theatre
* Majestic Hotel
* Masonic Temple
* National Museum of Patriotism
* Neely Nuclear Research Center
* Pappenheimer Mansion
* Paramount Theatre
* Peachtree Arcade
* Piedmont Hotel
* Ponce de Leon amusement park
* Ponce de Leon Springs
* Republic Block
* Rich's
* Riverbend Apartments
* Roxy Theatre
* SciTrek
* State Square
* Terminal Station
* Trout House
* Turner Broadcasting tower
* Union Stations:
* 1853
* 1871
* 1930
* Post Office and Customs House/City Hall (1911–1930)
* Walton Spring
* Washington Hall

Planned

* 1105 West Peachtree
* Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal
* Atlanta Symphony Center
* Midtown Union
* Opus Place
* The Stitch

See also: Atlanta sports venues

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Territories|

* American Samoa
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History of Atlanta

Origins|

* Standing Peachtree

Structures|

* Historic districts
* Buildings listed on National Register: (Atlanta in Fulton Co.)
* (Atlanta in DeKalb Co.)
* Demolished buildings
* Demolished public housing projects

Civil War|

* Atlanta campaign
* Kennesaw Mountain
* Peachtree Creek
* Atlanta
* Ezra Church
* Utoy Creek
* Jonesborough
* Stone Mountain

Crime|

* Race massacre (1906)
* Ripper (1911)
* Leo Frank lynching (1915)
* Temple bombing (1958)
* Peyton Road affair (1962–1963)
* Child murders (1979–1981)
* Prison riots (1987)
* Centennial Olympic Park bombing (1996)
* Otherside Lounge bombing (1997)
* Day trading firm shootings (1999)
* Shooting of Kathryn Johnston (2006)
* Public schools cheating scandal (2009–2015)
* Shooting of Scout Schultz (2017)
* Ransomware attack (2018)
* Killing of Rayshard Brooks (2020)
* Spa shootings (2021)
* Northside Hospital shooting (2023)

Culture|

* Opera in Atlanta
* Arts in Atlanta

Disasters|

* Great Atlanta Fire (1917)
* Winecoff Hotel fire (1946)
* Air France Flight 007 crash (1962)
* Peachtree 25th Building fire (1989)
* Bluffton University bus crash (2007)
* Tornado strikes downtown (2008)
* Interstate 85 bridge collapse (2017)

Events|

* Timeline
* International Cotton Exposition (1881)
* Piedmont Exposition (1887)
* Cotton States and International Exposition (1895)
* Gone with the Wind premiere (1939)
* Funeral of Martin Luther King Jr. (1968)
* Atlanta International Pop Festival (1969, 1970)
* Democratic National Convention (1988)
* Super Bowl XXVIII (1994)
* World Series (1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2021)
* Summer Olympics (1996)
* WrestleMania XXVII (2011)
* Super Bowl LIII (2019)

Labor|

* Washerwomen strike (1881)
* Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills strike (1914–1915)
* Streetcar strike (1916)
* Transit strike (1950)
* Scripto strike (1964–1965)
* Sanitation strike (1977)
* Sanitation strike (2018)
* School bus drivers' strike (2018)

LGBT|

* Library perversion case (1953)
* Lonesome Cowboys police raid (1969)
* Atlanta Pride (1971)
* Atlanta Eagle police raid (2009)

People|

* Mayors
* Pioneers
* History of Hispanics in Atlanta
* History of African Americans in Atlanta
* Demographic history
* Gentrification
* Racial segregation
* History of the Jews in Atlanta
* History of Native Americans in Atlanta

Places|

* History by neighborhood
* Former neighborhoods and settlements
* Annexations and city wards
* Street names
* History of Georgia Tech
* Historic mills
* Zero Mile Post

Protests|

* Atlanta sit-ins (1960-1961)
* Freeway revolts
* Occupy Atlanta (2011–2012)
* George Floyd protests (2020)
* Stop Cop City (2021–present)

Transportation|

* Atlanta Transit Company (1950)
* Historic bridges
* Historic ferries
* Viaducts
* Western and Atlantic Railroad (1836)
* Historic streetcars (1871)
* Trolleybuses (1925)
* MARTA (1972)
* Atlanta Streetcar (2014)

Category

* History of Atlanta
* Timeline of Atlanta history

* v
* t
* e

City of Atlanta

* Fulton County
* Atlanta metropolitan area
* Georgia
* United States

Topics|

* Architecture
* Oldest structures
* Tallest buildings
* Arts
* Public art
* Street art
* Crime
* Cuisine
* Demographics
* African Americans
* Hispanics and Latinos
* Jews
* Economy
* Festivals
* Geography
* History
* Timeline
* Hotels
* Media
* Museums
* Music
* Neighborhoods
* Nicknames
* Parks
* People
* Religion
* Skyscrapers
* Sports
* Tourism
* Transportation
* Tree canopy

Education|

* Colleges and universities
* Private schools
* Public schools

Government|

* City Council
* Fire
* Atlanta Housing Authority
* Invest Atlanta development authority
* Mayors
* Police

Sports|

* Atlanta Braves
* Atlanta Dream
* Atlanta Falcons
* Atlanta Hawks
* Atlanta United FC
* Emory Eagles
* Georgia State Panthers
* Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
* Rugby ATL

Related|

* Georgia State Capitol
* Miss Freedom
* Sister cities

* Category

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

Geographic|

* Structurae

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