Freedom (Monument Mythos)

==Summary==
The Statue of Freedom, usually referred to simply as Freedom, is a 19 feet tall bronze neoclassical sculpture depicting a robed woman donning a military helmet adorned with stars and an eagle's head, bearing a sword and shield in hand, which stood on the dome of the United States Capitol Building from 1858 to 1977. The statue was sculpted by Thomas Crawford, an american expatriate living in Rome under the commission of architects and engineers in Washington. Thomas hated America, and was amused that a slaveholding nation wanted him to make a statue called Freedom, but he agreed to help with the project once he realized that the statue could serve as a symbol for others. He gave the statue a Liberty Cap, the old Roman symbol for an emancipated slave, believing that if a great statue of a liberated woman were to stand atop the Capitol dome, then perhaps some men would be less ignorant.
The gesture greatly offended Jefferson Davis, the US Secretary of War at the time and later the President of the Confederate States, who ordered Thomas Crawford to remove the cap. Though disappointed by the order, Thomas continued his work, even travelling to Egypt and acquiring a special type of glass - Giza Glass - for the statue's sword. His work drove him to madness, and eventually Thomas began to use the newly forged Giza Glass Sword to cut his own body into pieces, which, thanks to the glass' own supernatural properties, didn't kill him, allowing Thomas to put his own body inside Freedom's plaster to complete the sculpture.
Thomas Crawford's degrading mental state greatly worried his wife, Louisa, who traveled to Thomas' studio one morning following her husband's prolonged absence from home and suffered a mental breakdown after witnessing the finished statue, returning home hours later and deliriously crying, "She has his eyes, she has his eyes!". Nina Crawford, the couple's young and only daughter, scared of her mother and missing her father, ran away from home and traveled to the port, where she boarded the ship Monarca that would be carrying the Statue of Freedom to the United States. There, she hid in a box along with the Statue, feeling her father's spirit inside it.
Once the Monarca took a stop in the port of Gibraltar, Freedom broke loose from her containment and dashed from the ship, carrying Nina with her. The Statue ran uphill through a nearby forest with tremendous speeds, cutting hundreds of trees with a single swing of its Giza Glass blade and starting multiple fires. Eventually, inspectors were able to locate Freedom hidden inside a cave, with human skin stretched along its bronze body along with the clothes and the splayed remains of a child. Freedom had taken Nina into herself, and like her father Thomas before her, the young girl's spirit ceased to be itself and became a part of Freedom.
The Statue of Freedom eventually made it to US shores after months of delays, where it was stripped of all its skin and finally displayed atop the Capitol Dome in Washington like it was originally meant to. Inside Freedom, a part of Thomas and Nina still live, protecting America to this day.
==Powers and Stats==
Tier: 
Name: Freedom, The Statue of Freedom, Armed Freedom, Freedom Triumphant in War and Peace, The Goddess of Freedom, The Freedom Faller, "The Crazer Faller", Libertà
Origin: Monument Mythos
Gender: Inapplicable (The Statue of Freedom takes the shape of a woman, but it holds the gestalt consciousness of both Thomas and Nina Crawford within itself, and as such its gender - if such a thing can even apply to a statue - cannot be defined)
Age: 164 Years Old (Sculpted in 1858, died in 2022 along with the rest of the world) 
Classification: Sentient Neoclassical Sculpture, True Force of Mass Destruction (TFMD), Defender of America
Powers and Abilities: Superhuman Physical Characteristics, Large Size (Type 0, about 5 meters in heightFREEDOMFALLER), Weapon Mastery (Was capable of decapitating multiple individuals with easeGIZAGUARDIAN Fought the Air Force One AngelALCATRAZAPOCALYPSE), Biological Manipulation, Spatial Manipulation, and Durability Negation with Sword (Cutting flesh off using Giza Glass does not kill the cut piece. Instead, the main organism can still feel it and use it. This applies to heads, with people who have been decapitated by Giza Glass becoming Canyon Crowns), Cyborgization (Has organic insides, with the outer bronze shell acting as a sort of 'exoskeleton'), Possible Resistance to Heat Manipulation (Can withstand the intense temperatures of the Air Force One Angels energy blasts)
Attack Potency: City Block level (Likely equal to the Air Force One Angel, as their battle brought their mutually assured destruction, but it's difficult to say for sure as Freedom's method of fighting doesn't focus on pure destruction). Bypasses durability with Giza Glass Sword
Speed: Possibly Hypersonic combat speed (Can swing its sword so fast that it was capable of cleanly cutting through hundreds of trees and causing several stumps to catch fire with a single sword swing)
Lifting Strength: Class 10 (Can dash at inhuman speeds in spite of its own weight)
Striking Strength: City Block level 
Durability: City Block level (Fought the Air Force One Angel and was capable of blocking its laser)
Stamina: Unknown 
Range: Extended Melee Range
Standard Equipment: Giza Glass Sword, Bronze Shield
Intelligence: Unknown (Freedom clearly possesses some degree of intelligence, allowing her to instinctively protect Nina Crawford and then take her into herself, and also follow orders from the US Government and assassinate political dissidents, however its behavior is mostly uncontrollable and animalistic, only attacking without communicating)
Weaknesses: None Notable
==Gallery==
FreedomEyes.jpg|Fanart Credit
FreedomSculptor.jpg|Fanart Credit
FreedomSword.jpg|Fanart Credit
==Notable Matchups==
Victories: 
Homelander (The Boys) Homelander's Profile (Speed was equalized)
Losses:
Inconclusive:
==References==
Category:Characters
Category:Monument Mythos
Category:Female Characters
Category:Genderless Characters
Category:Horror Characters
Category:Internet Characters
Category:Neutral Characters
Category:Antagonists
Category:Monsters
Category:Soldiers
Category:Large Sized Characters
Category:Inorganic Beings
Category:Immortals
Category:Weapon Masters
Category:Sword Users
Category:Space Users
Category:Durability Negation Users
Category:Tragic Characters