each end of the trestle flies a Tennessee Flag, each of which is surrounded by eight state flags. The large flags commemorate the state's bicentennial celebration, and the small flags represent Tennessee's status as the 16th state admitted to the Union. Directly north of this is the Tennessee Amphitheater, a 2,200-seat terraced amphitheater used for special events. It is patterned off of the Ancient Theatre of Epidaurus. The northern end of the park features the Court of 3 Stars, a circular plaza made of red, white, and blue granite arranged in the tri-star logo found on the Flag of Tennessee. These stars represent the three Grand Divisions of Tennessee. Surrounding the plaza are 50 columns containing a 95-bell carillon, representing the 95 counties of the state and the state's contribution to the development of American popular music. The carillon plays a portion of the Tennessee Waltz each quarter hour, and the entire song each hour. A 96th bell housed on Capitol Hill joins in at the top of each hour, representing the government’s responsiveness to the people. Walkways A long tree-lined linear lawn stretches between the amphitheater and the Court of 3 Stars, and features four main walking paths and several memorials. The two inner walkways make up the Path of Volunteers, which alludes to Tennessee's nickname as "The Volunteer State". Each pathway is long, and was built with 17,000 pavers inscribed with the names of individuals and organizations who provided donations to the park's construction. The Pathway of Volunteers also contains the Governor's Time Capsule, which was buried during the park's groundbreaking and will be opened on June 27, 2094. The eastern outer path is the Walkway of Counties, which represents the state's geography from east to west. Throughout the walkway are time capsules from each county, arranged from north to south by Grand Division, which will be opened on the state's tricentennial on June 1, 2096. The lids of each capsule contain brief descriptions of their respective county. The planters next to the walkway highlight the state's diverse topographical landforms, and feature flora from across the state's respective regions. Accompanying these are granite obelisks which provide descriptions of the state's nine physiographic regions. An obelisk detailing the history of the Tennessee State Capitol is also located along here. The western outer path is the Pathway of History, containing a series of walls, which chronicle major events in the