Eagle Gate, Memorial gate and sculpture in downtown Salt Lake City, United States.
The Eagle Gate spans State Street with a bronze eagle sculpture perched atop an iron arch supported by four stone pillars. The structure connects the downtown area with surrounding neighborhoods.
The gate was built in 1859 as an entrance to Brigham Young's compound and underwent major reconstructions in 1891 and 1963. These changes allowed for adaptation to growing traffic.
The gate displays Utah symbols through a large bronze eagle and decorative five-point stars on the keystone. These elements define the site's character and reflect regional identity.
The gate sits at the intersection of State Street and South Temple and is easy to reach on foot. Visitors can walk around it freely and observe the traffic flow surrounding the structure.
The original wooden eagle, created by Ralph Ramsay in 1859, is preserved at the Pioneer Memorial Museum. This artifact shows the early craftsmanship that shaped this landmark.
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