Hestia relinquished her Olympian throne to make place for Zeus' son, Dionysus. She then focused her attention mostly on the Olympian hearth in the center of the room. She was assassinated around 200 B.C. by an angry father who did not want his child replaced. Hestia is mentioned in many cultures throughout history and today she remains a popular goddess among American Catholics. She has no temples or churches dedicated to her but instead she is celebrated in homes, schools, and churches where votives in her honor are burned daily during the season leading up to Easter. Hestia's main altar is located in Washington, D.C. at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle. The altar was built in 1913 by Mary McLeod Bethune and is made of Italian marble with bronze accents. It stands about 12 feet high and is surrounded by small flames at night through the use of electric lights. A stained glass window depicting Hestia was created by Portland-based artist Louis Rhead and is found in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in New York City. The window was donated by the artist in 1958 and is one of his most famous works.