In the context of Indiana (statue), analyze the Title of the Historical information.
The statue was originally titled Indiana when it was purchased for the Indiana State Building at the World's Columbian Exposition. However, at some point in time the significance and notoriety of the statue diminished, leaving the information desk at the Indiana Statehouse with only a photocopy of two pages from an unknown book published in July 1926 by the Historical Bureau of the Indiana Library and Historical Department, referring to the statue as "Indiana as an agricultural state". This lack of knowledge about the statue has led people to refer to her as Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture, because of her Roman-style garb and the symbolism of agriculture and bounty, as projected by the presence of the ear of corn at the statue's feet and the flowers in her hand.
Indiana State Building Indiana Statehouse World's Columbian Exposition Ceres garb