other objects of craftsmanship, all of which, as well as a publication, were sold. Work on the statue continued until the beginning of the Oktoberfest in September 2002. During the entire period of repair the statue was hidden under a scaffold, whose outside surfaces were made available for advertising. The base of the statue was not renovated at the time and continues to be in need of repair. Subsequent casts In 1907, Oskar von Miller, son of Ferdinand von Millers and founder of the Deutsches Museum in Munich, arranged to have a full-size casting made of the right hand of the Bavaria statue. It was produced at the Royal Metal Foundry Ferdinand von Miller, consists of the same material as the original (92% copper, 5% zinc, 2% tin, 1% lead), has a wall thickness of 4–8 millimeters, and weighs 420 kilograms. This copy has been on display ever since in the metallurgy collection of the Deutsches Museum. Additional views See also Walhalla (Hall of the Slain, Regensburg, Germany) Befreiungshalle (Hall of Liberation, Kelheim, Germany) Heldenbert Flag and Coat of Arms of Bavaria Germania, national personification of Germany Deutscher Michel, personification of German people Berolina, personification of Berlin Hammonia, personification of Hamburg References 1850 sculptures 1850 establishments in Germany Outdoor sculptures in Germany Monuments and memorials in Germany Buildings and structures in Munich Neoclassical architecture in Munich Landmarks in Germany Halls of fame in Germany Personifications of country subdivisions Sculptures of lions Sculptures of women in Germany Statues in Germany Bronze sculptures in Germany