The Arc de Triomphe of Augusta Street, located in the Cormercio Square in the centre of Lisbon, is a classic stone building in Lisbon. Its original design was a bell tower, but it eventually evolved into an elaborate arch triumphal arch, supported by six 11-meter-high columns decorated with marble statues of various historical heroes, with Portugal in the middle. The national emblem, once the site of the Portuguese palace, is surrounded by yellow municipal buildings on three sides, all of which were destroyed by the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. Only the sculptures on the top of the arch were created by the French sculptor Celestan Anatoly. The eaves here are 30 meters high and the middle is 7 meters high. The statue of the goddess stands like the rainbow on the third floor with glory. The two crowns on the throne symbolize virtues and gifts on both sides. Portuguese is also inscribed on the crown of the pillar of glory for gifts and courage. Four statues pass through the Arc de Triomphe, which is the bustling and noisy shops on both sides of Augusta Street.