Bonfire night
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Guy Fawkes led the Gunpowder Plot in 1605, which aimed to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I. Fawkes and his group hid 36 barrels of gunpowder underneath the Houses of Parliament but were caught before they could light the fuse when an anonymous warning letter was sent. Fireworks were first invented in China around 2000 years ago and have since been used for celebrations and religious ceremonies, though they require safety precautions like keeping a distance when watching and never playing with or going near lit fireworks.
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Guy fawkes night
On November 5th each year, Bonfire Night is celebrated in the UK to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators plotted to blow up the House of Parliament and kill the Protestant King James I. However, Guy Fawkes was discovered waiting near a store of gunpowder before he could light the fuse. He was executed for treason, and bonfires were lit to celebrate the King's survival. Today, the tradition continues as people make "Guys" out of old clothes and straw to burn on bonfires, set off fireworks, and sing songs remembering the events of November 5th, 1605.
Guy fawkes-presentation
Guy Fawkes and the gunpowderplot. I didn't create this presentation myself. All credit goes to: http://www.parliament.uk/education/teaching-resources-lesson-plans/guy-fawkes-and-the-gunpowder-plot/
Bonfire night
Guy Fawkes and others plotted to blow up the House of Lords and kill King James I in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Guy Fawkes was caught under the House of Lords with explosives and was later hanged, drawn and quartered for his punishment. On Bonfire Night, children make Guy Fawke effigies to burn in bonfires while fireworks celebrate his death, and traditional foods like baked potatoes, toffee apples, and parkin are eaten.
Becca
The document summarizes aspects of Tudor life in England such as food, housing, entertainment, and notable figures from the period like Henry VIII and Lady Jane Grey. Tudor food varied between the rich who had daily feasts and the poor who hunted small game. Houses were timber framed and had outdoor plumbing fixtures. Popular entertainment included public executions, plays at The Globe theater, and blood sports like bear-baiting. Henry VIII ruled from 1518-1556, had three children but liked to execute people, while Lady Jane Grey ruled for just nine days before being deposed and executed.
Bonfire Night
Bonfire Night commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, when Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the British Parliament. Guy Fawkes was caught placing barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords and was executed for treason. Today on November 5th, bonfires are lit and fireworks are set off to celebrate Guy Fawkes' capture, though he was actually hanged, drawn and quartered rather than burned. Modern Bonfire Night celebrations involve fireworks, food, rides, and people gathering with family.
Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes Day commemorates Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where he and other Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament to kill King James I. Guy Fawkes was discovered placing barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords and was hanged for treason. Since then, British people have burned effigies of Guy Fawkes and lit bonfires and fireworks on November 5th to remember the foiled plot. Now children make Guy Fawkes effigies from old clothes and newspaper to display and collect money for fireworks and sweets on Guy Fawkes Day.
Bonfire night
Every November 5th in England, Bonfire Night is celebrated to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where he and others attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I. On this night, large bonfires are lit and a model of Guy Fawkes is burned in effigy, while fireworks represent the gunpowder and people eat traditional foods cooked over the fires.
Bonfire Night
Guy Fawkes and his friends plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 while King James I was inside, unhappy that he had become the new King of England. However, the King received an anonymous tip about the plot, and on November 5th guards found Guy Fawkes in the basement of Parliament. Every year on November 5th, British people celebrate Bonfire Night by lighting bonfires and setting off fireworks to remember how Guy Fawkes' plot to kill the King failed.
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Guy fawkes night
On November 5th each year, Bonfire Night is celebrated in the UK to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators plotted to blow up the House of Parliament and kill the Protestant King James I. However, Guy Fawkes was discovered waiting near a store of gunpowder before he could light the fuse. He was executed for treason, and bonfires were lit to celebrate the King's survival. Today, the tradition continues as people make "Guys" out of old clothes and straw to burn on bonfires, set off fireworks, and sing songs remembering the events of November 5th, 1605.
Guy fawkes-presentation
Guy Fawkes and the gunpowderplot. I didn't create this presentation myself. All credit goes to: http://www.parliament.uk/education/teaching-resources-lesson-plans/guy-fawkes-and-the-gunpowder-plot/
Bonfire night
Guy Fawkes and others plotted to blow up the House of Lords and kill King James I in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Guy Fawkes was caught under the House of Lords with explosives and was later hanged, drawn and quartered for his punishment. On Bonfire Night, children make Guy Fawke effigies to burn in bonfires while fireworks celebrate his death, and traditional foods like baked potatoes, toffee apples, and parkin are eaten.
Becca
The document summarizes aspects of Tudor life in England such as food, housing, entertainment, and notable figures from the period like Henry VIII and Lady Jane Grey. Tudor food varied between the rich who had daily feasts and the poor who hunted small game. Houses were timber framed and had outdoor plumbing fixtures. Popular entertainment included public executions, plays at The Globe theater, and blood sports like bear-baiting. Henry VIII ruled from 1518-1556, had three children but liked to execute people, while Lady Jane Grey ruled for just nine days before being deposed and executed.
Bonfire Night
Bonfire Night commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, when Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the British Parliament. Guy Fawkes was caught placing barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords and was executed for treason. Today on November 5th, bonfires are lit and fireworks are set off to celebrate Guy Fawkes' capture, though he was actually hanged, drawn and quartered rather than burned. Modern Bonfire Night celebrations involve fireworks, food, rides, and people gathering with family.
Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes Day commemorates Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where he and other Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament to kill King James I. Guy Fawkes was discovered placing barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords and was hanged for treason. Since then, British people have burned effigies of Guy Fawkes and lit bonfires and fireworks on November 5th to remember the foiled plot. Now children make Guy Fawkes effigies from old clothes and newspaper to display and collect money for fireworks and sweets on Guy Fawkes Day.
Bonfire night
Every November 5th in England, Bonfire Night is celebrated to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where he and others attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I. On this night, large bonfires are lit and a model of Guy Fawkes is burned in effigy, while fireworks represent the gunpowder and people eat traditional foods cooked over the fires.
Bonfire Night
Guy Fawkes and his friends plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 while King James I was inside, unhappy that he had become the new King of England. However, the King received an anonymous tip about the plot, and on November 5th guards found Guy Fawkes in the basement of Parliament. Every year on November 5th, British people celebrate Bonfire Night by lighting bonfires and setting off fireworks to remember how Guy Fawkes' plot to kill the King failed.
The gunpowder plot
King James I introduced harsh laws against Catholics in England over 400 years ago. Guy Fawkes and other Catholics who opposed the king plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament with barrels of gunpowder when the king was there. On November 5th, Guy Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder and was arrested. To celebrate his survival, King James established an annual tradition of lighting bonfires and fireworks on November 5th, now known as Bonfire Night. Today on Bonfire Night, people in England burn effigies of Guy Fawkes, light bonfires, set off fireworks, and eat traditional foods like potatoes and parkin cake.
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The British and American film and television industries have a long history, with the British film industry over 100 years old and the first films produced in both countries in the late 1800s. While the British film industry had a "Golden Age" in the 1940s, the American film industry now releases over 700 films per year and produces the most commercially successful films globally. Additionally, both British and American television programs have found large international audiences, with American TV series widely considered to be experiencing a new "Golden Age" and having popularity abroad for many years.
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The leaders of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) began planning an uprising in Ireland after World War I began. They formed a military council to organize the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin. Though their plans were kept secret, British intelligence arrested Roger Casement as he arrived from Germany with weapons. The Rising began as planned on Easter Monday but was confined to Dublin due to the Volunteers leader calling it off. After heavy fighting that destroyed parts of Dublin, the rebels surrendered unconditionally.
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Mary became Queen of Scotland when she was just 6 days old after the death of her father, King James V of Scotland. She had a turbulent reign, with three husbands and conflict with her cousin Elizabeth I of England, who imprisoned Mary for 19 years and eventually had her executed. Mary's son James VI of Scotland went on to become James I of England, uniting the two crowns.
Mary queen of scots
Mary Queen of Scots was born in 1542 at Linlithgow Palace in Scotland. She became Queen of Scotland when she was just one year old after her father James V died. Mary was later sent to France where she married Francis, the heir to the French throne, and became Queen of France. However, she returned to Scotland as a widow in 1561 to turbulent times, as Scotland had become Protestant during her absence. Mary went on to marry several times more but faced imprisonment by her cousin Queen Elizabeth of England, under whom she was eventually executed in 1587.
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Mary Queen of Scots acceded to the Scottish throne as an infant, but spent most of her childhood in France. When she returned to Scotland as a widow, she found that the country had become officially Protestant during her absence. As a Catholic, Mary struggled to gain acceptance from the Protestant Scottish Kirk. Her marriages to her cousin Lord Darnley and then to the Earl of Bothwell, who was suspected of murdering Darnley, further weakened her position. Mary was eventually imprisoned by Queen Elizabeth I of England and held captive for 19 years, until she was executed on charges of plotting against Elizabeth.
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Mary, queen of scots
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King’s Lynn Quiz
The document contains questions about landmarks and history in King's Lynn, England. It asks about statues, buildings, rivers, animals hunted from the town, and which structure is older - Gaywood or King's Lynn. It then asks the reader to imagine designing a Monopoly board for King's Lynn, considering which streets and buildings they would feature as properties, and how they would divide up the different areas of town.
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Bonfire night
Bonfire Night, also known as Guy Fawkes Night, is celebrated in the UK on November 5th. People build bonfires and set off fireworks to commemorate the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Some individuals build bonfires and buy sparklers and fireworks to enjoy on Bonfire Night.
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The gunpowder plot
King James I introduced harsh laws against Catholics in England over 400 years ago. Guy Fawkes and other Catholics who opposed the king plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament with barrels of gunpowder when the king was there. On November 5th, Guy Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder and was arrested. To celebrate his survival, King James established an annual tradition of lighting bonfires and fireworks on November 5th, now known as Bonfire Night. Today on Bonfire Night, people in England burn effigies of Guy Fawkes, light bonfires, set off fireworks, and eat traditional foods like potatoes and parkin cake.
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The British and American film and television industries have a long history, with the British film industry over 100 years old and the first films produced in both countries in the late 1800s. While the British film industry had a "Golden Age" in the 1940s, the American film industry now releases over 700 films per year and produces the most commercially successful films globally. Additionally, both British and American television programs have found large international audiences, with American TV series widely considered to be experiencing a new "Golden Age" and having popularity abroad for many years.
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The leaders of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB) began planning an uprising in Ireland after World War I began. They formed a military council to organize the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin. Though their plans were kept secret, British intelligence arrested Roger Casement as he arrived from Germany with weapons. The Rising began as planned on Easter Monday but was confined to Dublin due to the Volunteers leader calling it off. After heavy fighting that destroyed parts of Dublin, the rebels surrendered unconditionally.
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King Edward I of England wanted to gain the throne of Scotland after Alexander III died by having his son marry Alexander's daughter. Scottish nobles asked Edward to choose a new king, so he chose John Balliol. In 1296, Edward sent an army to Scotland, defeating them in the Battle of Dunbar and declaring himself King of Scotland. William Wallace led Scotland against the English occupation and King Edward I, fighting for Scottish independence. Robert the Bruce also fought for Scottish independence as king from 1306-1329, leading the Scots to victory over the English at Bannockburn in 1314 and regaining Scottish independence, forcing the English out of Scotland.
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The document provides background research on the play "Sleuth" including what was happening in 1970 England, details about manor houses and their design, information about Wiltshire, England as the play's setting, and various productions of the play on Broadway and in film adaptations. Specific topics covered in more depth include the economic downturn and anti-war protests in Britain during the late 1960s, characteristics of manor houses and examples from Wiltshire, and the original Broadway production of the play.
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Mary became Queen of Scotland when she was just 6 days old after the death of her father, King James V of Scotland. She had a turbulent reign, with three husbands and conflict with her cousin Elizabeth I of England, who imprisoned Mary for 19 years and eventually had her executed. Mary's son James VI of Scotland went on to become James I of England, uniting the two crowns.
Mary queen of scots
Mary Queen of Scots was born in 1542 at Linlithgow Palace in Scotland. She became Queen of Scotland when she was just one year old after her father James V died. Mary was later sent to France where she married Francis, the heir to the French throne, and became Queen of France. However, she returned to Scotland as a widow in 1561 to turbulent times, as Scotland had become Protestant during her absence. Mary went on to marry several times more but faced imprisonment by her cousin Queen Elizabeth of England, under whom she was eventually executed in 1587.
Mary queen-of-scots
Mary Queen of Scots acceded to the Scottish throne as an infant, but spent most of her childhood in France. When she returned to Scotland as a widow, she found that the country had become officially Protestant during her absence. As a Catholic, Mary struggled to gain acceptance from the Protestant Scottish Kirk. Her marriages to her cousin Lord Darnley and then to the Earl of Bothwell, who was suspected of murdering Darnley, further weakened her position. Mary was eventually imprisoned by Queen Elizabeth I of England and held captive for 19 years, until she was executed on charges of plotting against Elizabeth.
Patrick Henry Pearse
Patrick was born on November 10, 1879 in Dublin, Ireland on a street that is now named after him and his brother. He came from a middle-class family where his father was self-educated and his mother, father, and aunt were Irish speakers, likely influencing his interest in being a public speaker. Patrick helped raise awareness that Ireland needed independence and after his death fighting for Ireland in 1916, the Irish people demanded their rights and freedom from England, achieving independence after years of war. He died at age 36 after years of service from 1913 to 1916 because England did not want Ireland governing itself.
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Mary was born in 1542 in Linlithgow Palace and became queen of Scotland at a young age after her father died. She was sent to France for safety and married Francis, becoming queen of France. After Francis died, Mary returned to Scotland but faced opposition and fled to England seeking protection from her cousin Elizabeth. Elizabeth imprisoned Mary for many years out of fear that Mary would try to take her throne, until Elizabeth had Mary executed at age 44.
Mary, queen of scots
Mary, Queen of Scots was born in 1542 in Linlithgow Palace. She was the only child of King James V of Scotland and Marie of Guise. As a granddaughter of Margaret Tudor, she had a claim to the English throne as well as being Queen of Scots. Mary married several times, first to Francis II of France, then to Henry Stuart who was later assassinated, and plotted to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I of England, which led to her execution in 1587.
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Guy fawkes night adapted
This document discusses Guy Fawkes Night, a traditional English celebration held on November 5th. It summarizes that Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 by hiding 36 barrels of gunpowder. He was caught and executed for his role in the Gunpowder Plot. Today, Guy Fawkes Night is celebrated in England with bonfires, fireworks and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes. Baked potatoes are also typically eaten as part of the festivities commemorating the foiling of the assassination plot.
Bonfire night
Guy Fawkes and a group of men planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament with King James I inside in 1605 to protest the King's treatment of Catholics. Guy Fawkes hid 36 barrels of gunpowder in the cellar but was caught after an anonymous tip to the King. Though he was tortured, Fawkes confessed and was executed for treason. Now every November 5th, people in England celebrate Bonfire Night by making bonfires, watching fireworks, and eating foods like baked potatoes, toffee apples, and parkin cake to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot.
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Guy Fawkes and his friends planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder while King James I was inside in 1605, as not all Englishmen liked the King. Their plot was discovered when the gunpowder was found, and Fawkes and his co-conspirators were arrested. Fawkes confessed under torture and was hanged for his role in attempting to assassinate the King. The failed Gunpowder Plot is remembered each November 5th in England with bonfires and fireworks where effigies of Guy Fawkes are burned.
Guy fawkes night
Guy Fawkes Night is celebrated on November 5 in many English-speaking countries to commemorate the failure of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, in which Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the House of Parliament with King James I inside. The conspirators were discovered before they could light the gunpowder, and Guy Fawkes Night traditions include burning effigies of Guy Fawkes in bonfires and eating traditional foods like toffee apples and jacket potatoes cooked in the bonfire.
Gunpowder plot
Guy Fawkes and his friends planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder while King James I was inside in 1605, as not all English people liked the King at the time. Their plot was discovered when the barrels were found, and Guy Fawkes and his co-conspirators were arrested. Guy Fawkes confessed under torture and was executed for high treason. Every November 5th, Bonfire Night commemorates the foiled Gunpowder Plot with fireworks and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes on bonfires.
Kl gunpowder plot
Guy Fawkes and his friends planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder while King James I was inside in 1605, as not all English people liked the King at the time. Their plot was discovered when the barrels were found, and Guy Fawkes and his co-conspirators were arrested. Guy Fawkes confessed under torture and was executed for high treason. Every November 5th, Bonfire Night commemorates the foiled Gunpowder Plot with fireworks and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes on bonfires.
Kl gunpowder plot
Guy Fawkes and his friends planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder while King James I was inside in 1605, as not all English people liked the King at the time. Their plot was discovered when the barrels were found, and Guy Fawkes and his co-conspirators were arrested. Guy Fawkes confessed under torture and was executed for high treason. Every November 5th, Bonfire Night commemorates the foiled Gunpowder Plot with fireworks and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes on bonfires.
Bonfire night powerpoint
Guy Fawkes and his fellow Catholics plotted to blow up the English Parliament and kill King James I on November 5th, 1605 in the Gunpowder Plot. They were discovered before they could light the gunpowder. Every year on Bonfire Night, the failed plot is remembered with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes. Traditional foods include toffee apples and baked potatoes.
Bonfirenight1powerpoint 101027125639-phpapp02
Guy Fawkes and his fellow Catholics plotted to blow up the English Parliament in 1605 to kill the Protestant King James I. Their plan was discovered and Guy Fawkes was arrested before he could light the gunpowder. We now celebrate Bonfire Night every November 5th to remember Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot, with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes. Traditional foods include toffee apples and potatoes cooked in foil on the bonfire fire.
Guy fawkes (Douglas Bruce)
Guy Fawkes Night commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, when Guy Fawkes and other English Catholics plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in protest of the oppression of Catholics under King James I. They dug a tunnel and stored barrels of gunpowder beneath Parliament but were caught when an anonymous letter tipped off authorities. To this day, the British celebrate by lighting bonfires, setting off fireworks, and burning Guy Fawkes in effigy on November 5th.
The gunpowder plot
Guy Fawkes and a group of conspirators plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 with barrels of gunpowder stored in the cellar, as King James I was scheduled to attend a ceremony there. However, the plot was discovered before it could be carried out when Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder stash. He and the other conspirators were arrested and executed for high treason. Since then, Guy Fawkes Day or Bonfire Night has been celebrated in Britain each November 5th with bonfires, fireworks, and the burning of effigies of Guy Fawkes.
Laura and Natalia Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes Day commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Catholic conspirators led by Guy Fawkes planned to blow up the House of Lords and kill King James I, who was Protestant. The plot was discovered when one of the conspirators informed the King. Guy Fawkes was caught in the cellar with 36 barrels of gunpowder and executed. Today in Britain, people celebrate with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes to remember the failed assassination attempt. Children make guys out of old clothes and go door to door asking for money.
Natalia and Laura Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes Day commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Catholic conspirators led by Guy Fawkes planned to blow up the House of Lords and kill King James I, who was Protestant. The plot was discovered when one of the conspirators informed the King. Guy Fawkes was caught in the cellar with 36 barrels of gunpowder and executed. Today in Britain, people celebrate with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes to remember the failed assassination attempt. Children make guys out of old clothes and blacken their faces to beg "a penny for the Guy" for fireworks.
Gunpowder plot1
Guy Fawkes and a group of Catholic conspirators planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 with 36 barrels of gunpowder while King James I was inside to protest laws prohibiting Catholics from practicing their religion freely. Their plot was discovered when the gunpowder was found and Fawkes, along with his co-conspirators, were arrested, tortured, and executed for treason against the King.
Bonfire night
Bonfire Night is celebrated on November 5th in the UK to commemorate the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, when Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in order to overthrow the Protestant King James I. The plot was discovered when one of the conspirators sent a warning letter to a friend working in Parliament, and Guy Fawkes and the other plotters were caught and executed. Today, Bonfire Night is celebrated with bonfires, fireworks, and food like toffee apples and candy floss.
Guy fawkes.ppt
Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators hatched a plan to blow up the English Parliament in 1605 due to religious persecution by King James I. They rented a house near Parliament and began tunneling, but were delayed by flooding. On November 5th, 36 barrels of gunpowder were hidden in the cellar, but Guy Fawkes was captured while guarding the explosives after an anonymous warning letter. The other plotters were killed or captured and all were tried and executed for high treason in 1606.
Guy Fawkes ppt
Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators hatched a plan to blow up the English Parliament in 1605 due to King James I persecuting Catholics. They rented a house near Parliament and began tunneling, but were delayed by flooding. On November 5th, Guy Fawkes was found guarding 36 barrels of gunpowder hidden in the Parliament cellar. He confessed under torture that he was part of the Gunpowder Plot. The other conspirators were killed or captured and executed for high treason.
Bonfire night
In 1605, a gang of men led by Robert Catesby plotted to kill King James I and blow up the Houses of Parliament in London by hiding 36 barrels of gunpowder in the basement. Guy Fawkes was tasked with lighting the fuse but their plot was discovered after an anonymous warning letter was sent to Lord Monteagle. Soldiers found Guy Fawkes in the cellar next to the gunpowder and he was arrested, tortured, and executed along with seven other conspirators for high treason. The failed Gunpowder Plot is still remembered in Britain each year on November 5th with fireworks and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes on bonfires.
Bonfire Night
Guy Fawkes was part of a plot in 1605 to blow up the English parliament and kill King James I but was discovered before succeeding. To celebrate stopping the plot each year on November 5th, known as Bonfire Night in Britain, people hold fireworks displays and burn effigies of Guy Fawkes on big bonfires. Fourth level students at CEIP “Luis de Morales” learned about this British tradition by illustrating texts about Bonfire Night and its origins in the failed Gunpowder Plot.
Bonfire night
Every November 5th in England, Bonfire Night is celebrated to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, where he and others attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I. On this night, large bonfires are lit and effigies of Guy Fawkes are burned in remembrance, as people watch fireworks and enjoy traditional foods cooked over the fires.
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Bonfire night
- 1. Sebastian, Jack, Don, Lewis and Robert
- 2. Robert Guy Fawkes • GUY FAWKES LED THE GUNPOWDER PLOT IN 1605. IT WAS A PLAN TO BLOW UP KING JAMES I AND HIS GOVERNMENT. • FAWKES AND HIS GROUP PUT 36 BARRELS OF GUNPOWDER IN CELLARS UNDER THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT IN LONDON, READY TO SET OFF A MASSIVE EXPLOSION. • ONE MEMBER OF THE GROUP SENT A LETTER TO HIS FRIEND WHO WORKED IN PARLIAMENT, WARNING HIM TO STAY AWAY ON NOVEMBER 5. • GUY FAWKES WAS A MAN WHO TRIED TO BLOW UP THE HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. WE CELEBRATE IT BY SETTING FIREWORKS OFF.
- 3. Sebastian Why did Guy Fawkes want to kill the king? • Guy Fawkes was a catholic and king James the first was a protestant. • Guy Fawkes wanted England to be catholic so he wanted to kill the king.
- 4. Lewis Guy Fawkes Poem Remember, remember the fifth of November, Gunpowder treason and plot, I know of no reason, Why the gunpowder treason, Should ever be forgot.
- 5. Jack Fireworks The first fireworks were probably made in China, around 2,000 years ago. Chinese crackers, as they are known, are still used in China today to celebrate weddings, births and religious festivals - and to scare away evil spirits. Fireworks were used for centuries in ancient Indian and Thai religious ceremonies. Some of the rockets were 8-10 feet long and were attached to bamboo sticks that were 40 feet high.
- 6. Don Firework Safety • Never play with fireworks - They are explosives and can hurt you. • Only adults should light or hold fireworks. • When you are watching fireworks stand well back. • Never go near a firework that has been lit. Even if it hasn’t gone off, it could still explode. • Fireworks will frighten your pets, so keep your pets safely indoors. • If you are given a sparkler: • Always wear gloves. Hold it at arm’s length. When your sparkler goes out, DON’T TOUCH IT. It could still burn you, so put it in a bucket of water.
- 7. Sebastian Recap • Guy fawkes led the plot in 1605. • He tried to do it to make England catholic. • First fireworks were made in China around 2000 years ago. • Safety rule is never to play with fireworks.
- 8. Jack Quiz • Who led the gunpowder plot and when was it? • Guy Fawkes 1605 • Why did he do it? • To make England catholic. • How many years ago were the first fireworks made? • 2000 years ago • How many safety rules are there? • 6
- 9. Thank you for listening
- 10. Thank you for listening