royal.gov.uk/TheRoyalResidences/BuckinghamPalace/Buckin ghamPalace.aspx and take a virtual tour of The Grand Staircase and The Blue Drawing Room. Whose memorial is immediately in front of the gates of the palace? Queen Victoria What is the name of the road along which you reach your next destination? What is the colour of the road? Why? Red, like a carpet, Destination 2: Trafalgar Square What does the square’s name commemorate? Its name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar - mälestab Which birds flock the square? - Pigeons What is the name of the column on the square? Who does it commemorate? Nelson’s Collum - commemorates Admiral Horatio Nelson Which country donates the annual Christmas tree that is lit in the middle of the square to London? Why? Norway - a token of gratitude for Britain's support during World War II Which famous art museum is located next to the Northern
National ceremony The United Kingdom national ceremony is held in London Two minutes' silence is held at 11 a.m., which represents the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 Local ceremonies in the UK Significant ceremonies also take place across the regions of the United Kingdom Most notably in Edinburgh Castle, in Cardiff and in the grounds of the Belfast City Hall Armistiche Day Armistice Day, also known as Remembrance Day, is on 11 November and commemorates the armistice signed between the Allies of World War I and Germany The date was declared a national holiday in many allied nations, to commemorate those who were killed during war Armistice Day From 1919 until 1945, Armistice Day observance was always on 11 November itself It was then moved to Remembrance Sunday, but since 1995, it has become usual to hold ceremonies on both Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday History The armistice between the Allies and
Christian missionary and bishop in Ireland. He is the primary patron saint of Ireland along with Saints Birgit and Columba. St. Patrick was born in Roman Britain. Saint Patrick's day is observed on 17 March, the date of his death. Now I will show you a video of St. Patrick. Here are pictures of Saint Patrick. 7. Every year on March 17, the Irish and the Irish-at- heart across the globe observe St. Patrick's Day. The festival commemorates the arrival of Christianity in Ireland, as well as celebrating Irish heritage and culture. St. Patrick's Day is now celebrated by many people throughout the world, Irish and non-Irish alike, with food, drink and all things green. Now I will show you a Saint Patrick's Day song. 8. Here are the pictures of St. Patrick's day festival. Thank you all for listening!
Estonian holidays Robert Rootsi Allan Marran LE10 Christmas Christmas , also referred to as Christmas Day, is an annual holiday celebrated on December 25 or January 7 that commemorates the birth of Jesus of Nazareth. Modern customs of the holiday include gift-giving, Church celebrations, and the display of various. Estonian people bring Christmas tree indoors and decorate it with straw ,glass balls and candles. On the 24th December people leave work early, families gather, Santa Clouse comes , everybody gives gifts. People are very calm at Christmas time and they support each other. New Year's Eve
Squares of London Trafalgar Square Trafalgar Square is a public space and tourist attraction in central London, England, United Kingdom. At its centre is Nelson's Column, which is guarded by four lion statues at its base. There are a number of statues and sculptures in the square, with one plinth displaying changing pieces of contemporary art. The square is also used for political demonstrations and community gatherings, such as the celebration of New Year's Eve. The name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), a British naval victory of the Napoleonic Wars over France. The original name was to have been "King William the Fourth's Square", but George Ledwell Taylor suggested the name "Trafalgar Square" Leicester Square Leicester Square is a pedestrianised square in the West End of London, England. The Square lies within an area bound by Lisle Street, to the north; Charing Cross Road, to the east; Orange Street, to
Estonian national holidays Christmas Christmas , also referred to as Christmas Day, is an annual holiday celebrated on December 25 or January 7 that commemorates the birth of Jesus of Nazareth. Modern customs of the holiday include gift-giving, Church celebrations, and the display of various decorations--including the Christmas tree, lights, mistletoe, nativity scenes, and holly. In many countries there are many different types of decorations used depending on the traditions and available resources. However , in Estonia people bring Christmas tree in and decorate it with straw ,glass balls and candles
celebrating our national day. It is celebrated with parties, picnics, and fireworks and coincides with the last days of summer vacations. Anzac Day Anzac Day is a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand, and is commemorated by both countries on 25 April every year to honour the members of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who fought at Gallipoli in Turkey during World War One. It now more broadly commemorates all those who died and served in military operations for their countries. Queen`s birthday The Queen's Birthday holiday is a moveable feast in Australia and New Zealand. It celebrates the birthday of Queen Elizabeth II who is not only Queen of the United Kingdom but also Queen of Australia and New Zealand, where the Queen's Birthday is a public holiday celebrated on a Monday but on different dates
spiraling together (as seen on the flag of the Isle of Man). The Irish celebrate Easter, and Easter Monday is a public holiday. Christmas is celebrated on 25 December, but celebrations may last until New Year's Day. An old custom has boys blackening their faces, carrying paper wrens, and asking for spare change on Saint Stephen's Day (26 December). This is called "hunting the wren," and the boys are known as 'wren boys.' This tradition commemorates the old story of how the wily wren tricked the mighty eagle into giving up the title of King of All Birds. This custom is not very common today, particularly outside of rural areas. "Bank holidays," days when banks and other businesses close, occur on New Year's Day, the first Mondays of May, June, and August, and the last Monday in October. Used Literature: · http://encarta.msn.com/sidebar_631522214/customs_of_ireland.html · http://www.yourirish.com/culture.htm · http://images
Trafalgar Square is a square in central London, England. With its position in the heart of London, it is a tourist attraction, and one of the most famous squares in the United Kingdom and the world. At its centre is Nelson's Column, which is guarded by four lion statues at its base. Statues and sculptures are on display in the square, including a fourth plinth displaying changing pieces of contemporary art, and it is a site of political demonstrations. The name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), a British naval victory of the Napoleonic Wars. The original name was to have been "King William the Fourth's Square", but George Ledwell Taylor suggested the name "Trafalgar Square". The northern area of the square had been the site of the King's Mews since the time of Edward I, while the southern end was the original Charing Cross, where the Strand from the City met Whitehall, coming north from Westminster. As the midpoint between these twin
o Defeated the english in the battle of Hastings in 1066(14 oct) o Was crowned king of England Oliver Cromwell o Leader of the parliamentary party in the Civil War o After the victory of the parilamentary forces became `Lord Protector' o Military government, puritan ethics(all amusement was banned) Admiral Nelson o Commander of the British fleet o Defeated Napoleon's French fleet in the Battle of trafalgar o Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square in London commemorates the national hero who died during the battle Winston Churchill o politcian and statesman known for his leadership of the United Kingdom during the Second World War o PM 2 times Sir Francis Drake o an English sea captain, privateer, navigator, slaver, a renowned pirate, and a politician of the Elizabethan era. o He was second-in-command of the English fleet against the Spanish Armada in 1588. Dates 1066- Battle of Hastings
It has a magnificient vault and it is one of the most outstanding chapels of its time. It features a large stained glass window, the Battle of Britain memorial window. The window, which dates from 1947, commemorates fighter pilots and crew who died during the Battle of Britain in 1940. The Abbey's formal title is The Collegiate Church of St Peter, Westminster. The popular title `Westminster Abbey' continues to be used, even though there have been no monks here since the 16th century. The Dean of Westminster must give his permission for all burials and monuments in the Church. Ashes only are permitted. People who have served the Abbey in an official capacity, such as a Dean,
freely. 1782 James Watt invents the first steam engine. 1783 After a war, Britain recognizes the independence of the American colonies. 1788 The first British settlers arrive in Australia. 1800 The separate Irish Parliament is closed and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is formed. 1805 A British fleet under the command of Admiral Horatio Nelson defeats Napoleon's French fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar. Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square in London commemorates this national hero, who died during the battle. 1829 Robert Peel, a government minister. organizes the first modern police force The police are still sometimes known today as 'bobbies'. Catholics and non-Anglican Protestants are given the right to hold government posts and become MPs. NINETEENTH-CENTURY ❀ Britain had lost its most important American colonies in a war of independence ❀ War with France, during which an invasion by a French army was a real possibility
and popular ethnic enclaves. Few of a London's 80,000 Chinese actually live in the three small blocks of Chinatown. London Bridge one of the most famous bridges in Capital, London Bridge is located between the City of London and Southwark it is well used by the cars as well as pedestrians who after leaving London Bridge tube station walk across the bridge itself in order to reach the City of London. Nelson's Column Raised in 1843 and now one of London's best-loved monuments, commemorates the one-armed, one-eyed admiral who defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Trafalgar, but paid for it with his life. Piccadilly Circus During the weekends' Piccadilly Circus is packed with people. Known for its glowing billboards. St. Paul's Cathedral the present structure is the fifth cathedral to be built on the site. The weddings of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill and many other occasions have graced this spiritual centre
describes how the fire started, how much damage it caused, and how the fire was extinguished. · Trafalgar Square is a square in the heart of London, it is a tourist attraction, and one of the most famous squares in the United Kingdom and the world. The square is also used as a location for political demonstrations and community gatherings, such as the celebration of New Year's Eve in London. The name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), a British naval victory of the Napoleonic Wars. The original name was to have been "King William the Fourth's Square", but George Ledwell Taylor suggested the name "Trafalgar Square". · The Thames Barrier - The Thames Barrier is the world's second largest movable flood barrierand is located downstream of central London
The house was designed as an administrative building by Alar Kotli in the 1930s. The Peter the Great Museum at 2 Mäekalda Street is the cottage Peter I bought in 1714 and occupied on his visits to Tallinn while the palace was being built. Visitors can admire several of his possessions. Russalka (The Mermaid) on the seashore is considered one of the most beautiful monuments of Tallinn. It was made by Amandus Adamson in 1902 and commemorates the Russian armoured ship (of the same name) and her crew which sank in the Gulf of Finland in 1893. The Song Festival Dais, built in 1960, is the site of the famous Estonian song festivals. The stage was designed for a choir of more than 30,000. The biggest audience (300,000, which was approximately a third of Estonians in Estonia at the time) gathered in 1988 for the most special of all song festivals, called the Singing Revolution, while Estonia was still a Soviet Republic.
These institutions and the immigration of French and Anglo-French knights and churchmen facilitated a process of cultural osmosis, whereby the culture and language of the low-lying and coastal parts of the kingdom's original territory in the east became, like the newly acquired south-east, English-speaking, while the rest of the country retained the Gaelic language, apart from the Northern Isles of Orkney and Shetland, which remained under Norse rule until 1468. The Wallace Monument commemorates William Wallace, the 13th-century Scottish hero. The death of Alexander III in March 1286, followed by the death of his granddaughter Margaret, Maid of Norway, broke the succession line of Scotland's kings. This led to the intervention of Edward I of England, who manipulated this period of confusion to have himself recognised as feudal overlord of Scotland. Edward organised a process to identify the
photos are amazing. They show the 7 useful 15 foundations science fiction offering images of really stark contrast between the lush, 8 making fertile, green land on the east bank of a potentially better future. the river Nile and the dry, dusty desert 4 1 It commemorates the arrival of 8 T The enemy, if you can find of the Valley of the Kings on the west. the first British immigrants to it, could be in your city, your The ride must have been expensive but Australia. company, your home, your well worth doing. 2 Forcing someone to leave their computer or it could even be ...
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