Embassy of Costa Rica, Washington, D.C.
Embassy of Costa Rica in Washington, D.C. | |
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Location | Washington, DC, United States |
Address | 2114 S Street, N.W. |
Coordinates | 38°54′49″N 77°02′52″W / 38.91361°N 77.04778°WCoordinates: 38°54′49″N 77°02′52″W / 38.91361°N 77.04778°W |
Ambassador |
The Embassy of Costa Rica in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of Costa Rica to the United States. It is located at 2114 S Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. in the Kalorama neighborhood.[1]
The embassy also operates Consulates-General in Atlanta, Austin, Texas, Chicago, Miami, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, Tampa, and New York City.[2]
The ambassador is .[3]
In 1974, the Embassy received one of the three pre-Columbian stone spheres of Costa Rica that came to the United States as part of an agreement that had been negotiated in 1971 between American art specialist Samuel Adams Green and the Museo Nacional de Costa Rica together with the Costa Rican Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Culture.[4] The two larger spheres went to Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, where they were displayed in 1976[5] together with other monumental sculptures, before going into storage[6] at the warehouses of the Fairmont Park Association.[7] The one in Washington D.C. is displayed in the streetside yard of the Embassy building, as a symbol of national identity.
See also[]
References[]
- ^ http://www.embassy.org/embassies/cr.html
- ^ "Costa Rica Visa Requirements & Application | Costa Rica Travel Visa".
- ^ "Trámites y Servicios del Consulado | Embajada de Costa Rica en DC". www.costarica-embassy.org (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-04-18.
- ^ Ifigenia Quintanilla (1 July 2012). "De extraños personajes y sus historias: Sam Green y las esferas de piedra". Esferas de piedra y arqueología del Diquís.
- ^ "Spheres (300 – 1525)". Association for Public Art.
- ^ Don Barker (7 June 2012). "Philadelphia's Phantom Sculpture Garden". MarylandGIS.
- ^ "The Stone Spheres of Diquí: An Ancient Mistery Revealed?". The Costa Rica News. 12 July 2019.
External links[]
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- Diplomatic missions in Washington, D.C.
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