At the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, you can find Eleanor Roosevelt standing in front of a symbol of the UN.

You can find this 13th century female heroine in Meridian Hill Park. It is the only equestrian statue of a woman in the District.

Saint Bernadette was a late 19th century nun who had 18 visions of the Virgin Mary meeting her. She was canonized as a saint in 1933.

The Vietnam Women's Memorial was built to honor the more than 260,000 women who served in the armed forces and nearly 10,000 women who served in-country during the Vietnam War. According to the Vietnam Women's Memorial Foundation, it's also meant to honor the women who lost loved ones in the war.

The Serenity Statue in Meridian Hill Park is meant to honor the Lietenant Commander of the U.S. Navy William Henry Scheutze. The women depicted sits on a rocky ledge with her foot resting on a broken sword. The statue has seen some better days as its nose and one of its hands are broken.

Near the U.S. Botanic Garden, the Bartholdi Fountain features three sea nymphs with fish, sea shells, and coral at their feet. The creator of the fountain, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, is also the designer of the Statue of Liberty.

In Mount Pleasant, this bronze statue features a bust of Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi along with a nude female figure sitting on a globe with one arm stretched in front of her, and the other arched beside her head. The artist Attilio Piccirilli intended for the woman to represent Marconi's contribution to science.

At Constitution Hall, there is a statue of a robed woman with her arms outstretched. This statue is meant to honor the founders of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

This bronze sculpture honors Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre, a French artist who invented the daguerreotype process of photography and is known as one of the fathers of photography. The memorial features a bust of him and a robed woman fawning over him.

American artist Herbert Adams designed to memorialize Republican U.S. Senator from Michigan James McMillan. The bronze and granite fountain features The Three Graces, meant to represent "Splendor," "Mirth," and "Good Cheer."

At the intersection of Rhode Island Avenue NW, M Street NW, and Connecticut Avenue NW, there is a monument to the more than 600 nuns who nursed soldiers during the American Civil War. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

This bronze sculpture was designed by French artist François-Auguste-René Rodin. The woman depicted is hunched over a rock with what looks like a painful expression on her face.

Princess Märtha of Sweden is known for being the Crown Princess of Norway and the spouse of the future King Olav V. Her son, Harald V, is the currently reigning king of Norway. Her statue is outside the Embassy of Norway.

This ominous, hooded woman was formerly located at the grave of General Felix Agnus in Maryland, but was relocated to Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. The "Black Aggie" statue, also known as "Grief," has many urban legends attached. One urban legend is if someone spends a night in the statue's lap, they'll be haunted by the ghosts of those buried beneath her.

The Boy Scout Memorial serves as a tribute to the Boy Scouts of America and was designed by American sculptor Donald De Lue. It is located just south of the White House and depicts a bronze Boy Scout, a woman holding a flame, and a nude man.

Two statues of sphinxes stand in front of The House of the Temple. The sphinxes represent power and wisdom. The building serves as the headquarters of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry in Washington, D.C.

On the east side of the Organization of American States building, you can find this marble statue. The statue is meant to represent North America and depicts a winged woman holding a torch with a man crouching beside her.

"Puellae" means "girls". This installation consists of 30 bronze headless figures designed by Polish sculptor Magdalena Abakanowicz. It is located at the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden.

This Beaux Arts sculpture features a crouched woman holding a child and a standing woman are featured beside two men shaking hands, a crouching man reading a book, and a winged man with a military helmet. The statue is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is meant to memorialize English-born American cigar maker and labor union leader Samuel Gompers.

At Rock Creek Cemetery, this memorial is at the grave is Helen L. Houser and her daughter Anna Victoria Houser. The statue depicts the both of them in granite.

Designed by American artist James Earle Fraser, this monument is at the site of Frederick Keep, Florence Keep, and their child. The statue features both a bronze male and female standing with Roman-style drapery.

The Adams Memorial depicts a hooded, seated woman. The statue serves as a memorial to the wife of author and historian Henry Adams. "Black Aggie" is a copy of this statue.

Four winged women stand at the corners of this granite mausoleum. The mausoleum holds the members of the Heurich family.

This limestone sculpture is located in Mary's Garden at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. It depicts Mary holding baby Jesus to her chest.

Saint Mother Théodore Guérin founded numerous schools in the state of Indiana. At the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, you can find a statue of her.

In front of the Library of Congress, there is a bronze fountain that features Neptune flanked by his sons and a nymph riding on a sea horse.

The "Peace Monument" is also known as the "Naval Monument" and the "Civil War Sailors Monument." It serves tribute to the naval deaths at sea during the American Civil War. The statue depicts robed female figures, representing "Grief," "History," "Peace," and "Victory," along with the male figures, Mars and Neptune. The statue is located in Peace Circle on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol.

In Judiciary Park, this gilded bronze statue depicts a nude nymph with a fawn. The memorial was named after Joseph J. Darlington, a lawyer in Washington, D.C.

Built in 1916, the female statue, "Peace," stands as the focal point to the pediment of the Apotheosis of Democracy. Other figures include "Genius," "Agriculture," and "Industry." Other female figures include a mother and factory girl. The pediment is located on the U.S. Capitol House of Representatives portico's east front.

"Lady Justice" and her male counterpart "Majesty of Justice" are located in the Great Hall of the Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice building. They're made out of cast aluminum.

Designed by American artist James Earle Fraser, this statue is located at the south side of the National Archives. It depicts a partially nude woman with a child in one hand and a jug in the other.

This statue is made of lead on burlap and was designed by American artist John Cavanaugh. It depicts the foster daughter of William H. Seward, Olive Risley Seward.

Ironically enough, this statue, "Present," is also known as "Future." It was designed by American artist Robert Ingersoll Aitken and stands in front of the National Archives Building. It is made of Indiana limestone.

This bronze sculpture was designed by Italian artist Giacomo Manzu. It was completed 1955.

This Giacomo Manzu bronze sculpture was completed 1942, but was probably cast around 1948 to 1961.

This reclining woman was designed by English-born artist Henry Moore. You can find it at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden.

"Seated Yucatan Woman" is made of bronze and was designed by Mexican artist Francisco Zúñiga. It was completed 1973 and is located in the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden.

A Curbed reader named Kemit notified Curbed that there were some sculptures mistakenly left off this map, one of which was the sculpture of Jane A. Delano, founder of Red Cross nursing and health services and leader of Red Cross nurses during World War I. The sculpture was dedicated in April 1933. It was also the first sculpture ever placed on the grounds of Red Cross Square.

Outside the Organization of American States building, viewers can find the "Queen Isabella" statue, created by Jose Luis Sanchez. The sculpture was donated by the Institute of Hispanic Culture of Madrid and by the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs.