List of Quentinian National Monuments

This page is a List of Quentinian National Monuments, sites which are designated as national monuments and which have special historical or national significance to the United States of Quentin. This list includes all national monuments, and below is the list, including the name of the site, the location, date established, type of monument, and other notes on its significance.

List

National Monument	Location	Type	Date Established	Notes
Number Seven McCarthy National Cemetery	Fort McCarthy, GA	Memorial	July 18th, 1834	The resting places of numerous founders, politicians, and patriots who contributed to the government of the nation. It was built in 1821 for the dead after the Mocking Day Incident
Quad Crosses	Mechanicsburg, GA	Monument	January 1st, 1918	A large monument built in 1911 in the capital city, this memorial spans the Logan River and includes four crosses, welcoming visitors to the capital.
Arch of the Wall	Baltimore, DA	Monument	January 1st, 1922	A large arch in a square in the center of Baltimore, the monument symbolizes the Wall Arch Revolution and cultural revival in the city during the 1920's.
Missile Twist Tower	Baltimore, DA	Monument	January 1st, 1997	A large waterfront tower on the shores of the Gulf of Creed, the tower symbolizes the city of Baltimore.
Grand Steeple Libraries	Lindin, SL	Monument	January 1st, 1947	The Grand Steeple Libraries no longer function, however at its height in 1875 it was one of the largest in the world. The architecture is famous, and there are 3 main library installations on its grounds, along with a statue of George Bigafeet.
Mechanicsburg Capitol Square	Mechanicsburg, GA	Monument	January 1st, 1848	The Capitol Square in Mechanicsburg sits outside of the Verrecchia Building, across the street from the Capitol Building, and includes a statue and fountains. Its area includes both the Capitol and Verrecchia buildings.
Mechanicsburg Business Tower	Mechanicsburg, GA	Monument	January 1st, 1979	This building is the largest in the nation, and is a symbol of the country, its style of architecture, and of its business and economy.
Soldiers Trek and Monuments	Greenscoast, SL	Monument and Memorial	January 1st, 1939	This monument and memorial commemorates the soldiers of the Quentinian War for Independence, and is located in Greenscoast to signify the land soldiers and seamen who served the nation in the war.
Tennomore Fortifications	Posvum, SL	Monument	January 1st, 1955	These fortifications along the Tennomore Mountains used to serve as a watch post for the Quentinian military against the Megatridimensional Order. The site is famous for its views of the mountains and for the spitting contests that occur there.
Sanfalls Tower	Bakersfieldville, DA	Monument	January 1st, 1989	This tall tower is the second-largest in the nation, and is a symbol of the city of Bakersfieldville. It has views of the Bakersfieldville City Park and the entire downtown area.
Quentinian Military Base Seven Memorial	Kindikil, DA	Memorial	January 1st, 2002	Built at the foot of Mount Kindikil, near Quentinian Military Base Seven at Kindikil, this memorial is dedicated to the citizens of Docneighland who lost their lives in the Nuclear Attacks of Docneighland, as well as those who died in nuclear-related incidents for the country.
Terribly Quentinian Theater	Belljexk, CA	Monument	January 1st, 1977	This theater was built in 1884, and symbolizes Quentinian theater and culture. Overlooking the Brightwater Gulf, the theater still runs productions.
Varnika Tower and Square	Kumar City, KA	Monument	January 1st, 1986	This small tower and square was built in 1958, and the tower is based off of Jemma Tower, which was built in 1878 at that same spot. The square accompanying the tower includes statues and fountains, as well as paths.
Kindy Bost-Jameson Field	Jameisville, SL	Monument	January 1st, 2010	The field is a stadium built for Roofball in 1940, and is the oldest and most famed stadium in the nation. It is still used by the QRO's Jameisville Elves
Goodneighbor Commonwealth Statue	Boston, MA	Monument	January 1st, 1921	The statue overlooks the harbor of Boston, and is a man holding up scales and a spear, with a circular area underneath the statue to view the harbor from.
Lindin Revolutionary Alley	Lindin, SL	Historical Site/Memorial	January 1st, 1855	This alley is a back alley of Lindin, and includes a restaurant with a replica of the meeting place of revolutionaries in Lindin, as well as battle information and memorials of the Battle of Lindin dead.
Crossroads Battle Site	Crossroads, DA	Historical Site/Memorial	January 1st, 1855	This is a square in the middle of the small town of Crossroads, commemorating the frontier battle of the Quentinian War for Independence, and its dead.
Fort McCarthy	[Fort McCarthy]], GA	Historical Site	January 1st, 1855	Fort McCarthy is a functioning federal fort of the nation, and has been a huge part of the history of the nation, from being a battle site of the Quentinian War for Independence, to the Quentin-Logan Border War, to the signing of the Treaty of Fort McCarthy there to end the Greater Venturian War. This monument allows partial tours, and includes a square outside the fort.
Northarbore Battle Site	Northarbore, GA	Historical Site/Memorial	January 1st, 1855	The Northarbore Battle Site was one of the largest of the Quentinian War for Independence. This memorial, which was probably not the site of the actual battle, overlooks the Gulf of Creed and commemorates the dead of the battle.
National Library	Liberation City, DA	Monument	January 1st, 1930	The National Library is the de facto national library of the nation, and along with the Federal Library in Mechanicsburg make up the NIPA.
Federal Library	Mechanicsburg, GA	Monument	January 1st, 1870	The Federal Library of the nation is the government-owned largest library in the country, and contains thousands of items, mostly centered on politics, news, and government.
Firedawn Tomb	Northarbore, GA	Memorial	January 1st, 1850	The tomb of general, President and traitor George Firedawn is one of the most shunned and hated places in the nation, as it is the burial site of Firedawn, who in the Founders Conflict of 1845 attempted to gain control of the country through armed force. Despite this traditional shroud of hatred surrounding the area, it is a national monument.
Penswill Tomb	Kauffmansville, SL	Memorial	January 1st, 1850	The tomb of founder and politician George Penswill, this burial site is perhaps less hated than that of George Firedawn's, however a shroud of hatred still surrounds the monument, which is much more decorated than the grave sites of the other two revolutionaries.
J.P. Tomb	Stevenstown, DA	Memorial	January 1st, 1867	The tomb of traitor and politician J.P. Marketington,	Verisitium Vipers	1984