CELEBRATED GUY FAWKES'DAY IN ROMANIA
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The document discusses Guy Fawkes Day, which is celebrated in Britain on November 5th. It explains that Guy Fawkes tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London in 1605, but was caught with a bomb under the building. Every year on November 5th, British people burn Guy Fawkes in effigy and light bonfires and fireworks to commemorate catching him before he could kill the king. Students at the Constantin Savoiu school in Romania learned this history and celebrated Guy Fawkes Day by making drawings and watching fireworks.
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Guy Fawkes Day
Guy Fawkes tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London to kill King James I. He and his friends placed a bomb under Parliament but they were discovered before it could detonate. Guy Fawkes was arrested, tortured, and executed. Every November 5th in Britain, people celebrate Guy Fawkes Day by lighting bonfires and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes, in remembrance of his failed assassination attempt. Students at the Constantin Savoiu school in Romania learned about this British tradition and celebrated with drawings and fireworks.
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The official celebrations of Independence Day in Finland begin in the capital Helsinki with religious services. It is a tradition for Finnish homes to place two lit candles in each window of the house, which goes back to a legend that the candles offered shelter to young Finns fighting Russian oppression. The main traditions are the student parade and the presidential dance.
Museum of London
The student visited the Museum of London Docklands to conduct primary research for a school project. They learned about how slaves were treated in the 18th century, including viewing information on William Ansah Sessarakoo. The museum provided context on Africans coming to Britain and listed names and birthdates of slaves from the West Indies, helping the student better understand their chosen topic.
Traditions
Valentine's Day is celebrated on February 14th where people express love through cards, flowers, and confectionery. Shrovetide occurs in the last days before Lent where traditions included using up fats and cream on Pancake Day. In November 1605 the Gunpowder Plot took place, where Catholics planned to blow up the English Parliament. This plot is remembered on Bonfire Night every November 5th in the UK, where people light bonfires, set off fireworks, and burn effigies of Guy Fawkes.
Guy fawkes
Bonfire Night commemorates Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot in 1605 to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London. Guy Fawkes was a conspirator in the plot. People celebrate with fireworks displays and bonfires, often wearing Guy Fawkes masks.
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Runnymede Public School opened in 1913 to serve the growing suburban area of West Toronto. During World War 1, the school's population fluctuated as teachers enlisted to serve overseas. After the war, additions were made to the school to accommodate the growing neighborhood. In the 1920s, a Home and School Club was established to support the school and organize community events. Through the 1930s, the school continued expanding to keep up with the rising student population, while students participated in bands and other activities.
Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes tried to blow up the British Parliament in 1605 with 36 barrels of gunpowder but was caught. He was imprisoned and executed by being burned at the stake. Now on November 5th, Guy Fawkes' Day is celebrated in Britain with bonfires and fireworks. Children make figures of Guy Fawkes out of old clothes stuffed with newspaper which are burned on bonfires at the end of the celebrations.
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Guy Fawkes Day
Guy Fawkes tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London to kill King James I. He and his friends placed a bomb under Parliament but they were discovered before it could detonate. Guy Fawkes was arrested, tortured, and executed. Every November 5th in Britain, people celebrate Guy Fawkes Day by lighting bonfires and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes, in remembrance of his failed assassination attempt. Students at the Constantin Savoiu school in Romania learned about this British tradition and celebrated with drawings and fireworks.
Using Digital Resources for Researching Visual and Material Culture
Presentation on using digital archives for research, delivered by Dr Siobhán Doyle as part of the DRI webinar 'Using Digital Archives for Historical Research', which took place on 23 Feb 2021.
Finland
The official celebrations of Independence Day in Finland begin in the capital Helsinki with religious services. It is a tradition for Finnish homes to place two lit candles in each window of the house, which goes back to a legend that the candles offered shelter to young Finns fighting Russian oppression. The main traditions are the student parade and the presidential dance.
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The student visited the Museum of London Docklands to conduct primary research for a school project. They learned about how slaves were treated in the 18th century, including viewing information on William Ansah Sessarakoo. The museum provided context on Africans coming to Britain and listed names and birthdates of slaves from the West Indies, helping the student better understand their chosen topic.
Traditions
Valentine's Day is celebrated on February 14th where people express love through cards, flowers, and confectionery. Shrovetide occurs in the last days before Lent where traditions included using up fats and cream on Pancake Day. In November 1605 the Gunpowder Plot took place, where Catholics planned to blow up the English Parliament. This plot is remembered on Bonfire Night every November 5th in the UK, where people light bonfires, set off fireworks, and burn effigies of Guy Fawkes.
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Bonfire Night commemorates Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot in 1605 to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London. Guy Fawkes was a conspirator in the plot. People celebrate with fireworks displays and bonfires, often wearing Guy Fawkes masks.
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Runnymede Public School opened in 1913 to serve the growing suburban area of West Toronto. During World War 1, the school's population fluctuated as teachers enlisted to serve overseas. After the war, additions were made to the school to accommodate the growing neighborhood. In the 1920s, a Home and School Club was established to support the school and organize community events. Through the 1930s, the school continued expanding to keep up with the rising student population, while students participated in bands and other activities.
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Guy Fawkes tried to blow up the British Parliament in 1605 with 36 barrels of gunpowder but was caught. He was imprisoned and executed by being burned at the stake. Now on November 5th, Guy Fawkes' Day is celebrated in Britain with bonfires and fireworks. Children make figures of Guy Fawkes out of old clothes stuffed with newspaper which are burned on bonfires at the end of the celebrations.
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The document provides information about the town of Hostivice, Czech Republic. It states that Hostivice has supermarkets, a primary school, railway station, and is divided into four parts. It has a population of over 8,000 people and includes forests and 4 ponds. The history section outlines that Hostivice originated from four villages and has had various owners over the centuries. It also provides brief biographies of two individuals from Hostivice, a pilot and a teacher, and mentions the Soviet tank commander that liberated the town in 1945.
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The document outlines the itinerary for a school visit to Manchester, England over four days. The schedule includes joint activities like a book week visit, dinner, and a science museum tour. It also notes observations about the diverse students, emphasis on group work, and decorated classrooms filled with educational materials. The final day concludes with a last supper bringing all the visit participants together.
Gathered Together: A Survey of the Unique and Distinct Collections held by CONUL
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The document summarizes the history of the Welsh language from its origins before the 9th century to the 21st century. It covers the evolution of Welsh from Indo-European languages through its Old Welsh, Middle Welsh, and Modern Welsh periods. Key events highlighted include the 1535 and 1542 Acts of Union that banned Welsh from courts and public office, Griffith Jones' "moving schools" of the 18th century, and the establishment of S4C Welsh-language television in 1982. The document also includes views from group members on learning and using Welsh today.
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The document summarizes Cecilia Sheehan's class trip in Ireland. They visited the Yeats museum which had interactive exhibits of William Butler Yeats' original manuscripts and explored his life and works. Next, they toured the National Gallery of Ireland which houses Irish and European art and Cecilia's favorite painting was "The Opening of the Sixth Seal." After lunch, the class viewed well-preserved bog bodies at the National Museum of Ireland dating back to between 400 BC to 200 BC.
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The National Museum of Ireland in Dublin hosted an exhibition called "Fellowship of Freedom" about the United Irishmen and the 1798 Rebellion in Ireland, drawing from material in their collection and a 1998 publication. Meanwhile, the Ulster Museum in Belfast held an exhibition called "Up in Arms" on the same 1798 Rebellion topic, marking its bicentennial.
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This document lists the dates and locations that various structures were built in an unnamed city. It provides the dates of construction ranging from 1927 to 2007 and locations such as squares, housing estates, and areas near other buildings like a monastery, theater, and university buildings. The structures are of unknown purpose but were built at various points over 80 years in multiple areas of the city.
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The document discusses culture-language workshops held at Gimnazjum1 with native English speaker Nick Clowes. The workshops included topics about traditions and festivals in Ireland and Britain.
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The media students of Eccles College have been offered a trip to Berlin for 5 days and 4 nights to develop their knowledge in media through various activities. The students will visit a television studio and publishing house, and all 26 students will take a trip to the Berlin wall, after they had asked for a trip abroad.
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Rustaveli Avenue is the main street in Tbilisi, Georgia, named after the famous Georgian poet Shota Rustaveli. It is home to many government buildings as well as cultural sites like the Children's Palace museum and several art galleries featuring works by important Georgian artists. Other notable landmarks near the avenue include the former Parliament building, the first public school, and the Kashveti Church famous for its frescoes. The Simon Janashia Museum of Georgia houses artifacts from Georgian history and was founded in the late 19th century to preserve Georgian culture.
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The document appears to be a letter from a group of students from the 9th Junior High School of Aigaleo in Greece. It contains brief facts about famous people like Jürgen Klopp and Angela Merkel, places in Germany like Oktoberfest and various national parks, and cultural items like the Berlin Film Festival and currywurst. The students mention working hard in class.
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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
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.
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This document lists information about the construction dates and locations of 10 different buildings. It provides the dates each building was built along with its location, including squares, nearby landmarks, and general areas like a housing estate or city center. The buildings were constructed between 1927 and 2007 in and around the city of Lublin, Poland, with most built in the latter half of the 20th century.
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The document summarizes Cecilia Sheehan's class trip in Ireland. They visited the Yeats museum which had interactive exhibits of William Butler Yeats' original manuscripts and explored his life and works. Next, they toured the National Gallery of Ireland which houses Irish and European art and Cecilia's favorite painting was "The Opening of the Sixth Seal." After lunch, the class viewed well-preserved bog bodies at the National Museum of Ireland dating back to between 400 BC to 200 BC.
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This document lists the dates and locations that various structures were built in an unnamed city. It provides the dates of construction ranging from 1927 to 2007 and locations such as squares, housing estates, and areas near other buildings like a monastery, theater, and university buildings. The structures are of unknown purpose but were built at various points over 80 years in multiple areas of the city.
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Similar to CELEBRATED GUY FAWKES'DAY IN ROMANIA
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
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.
Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes and a group of Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 to kill King James I, who they opposed, by placing 36 barrels of gunpowder under the House of Lords. Guy Fawkes was discovered and arrested before he could light the fuse, and he was subsequently hanged. Since then, people in Britain have commemorated Guy Fawkes Day on November 5th with bonfires, effigies of Guy Fawkes, and fireworks to remember the foiled Gunpowder Plot.
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.
Bonfire presentation
Guy Fawkes and his friends plotted to kill King James I in 1605 by hiding explosives under the House of Lords, known as the Gunpowder Plot. Guy Fawkes was caught and executed for treason. On Bonfire Night, children in Britain burn effigies of Guy Fawkes on bonfires and set off fireworks to commemorate his failed assassination attempt. They also enjoy traditions like eating baked potatoes, toffee apples, and parkin cake, and writing names with sparklers.
Bonfire Night
Bonfire Night is celebrated in the UK on November 5th to commemorate Guy Fawkes' failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605 to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I. Guy Fawkes and his co-conspirators were Catholic extremists who wanted to overthrow the Protestant government. Their plot was foiled when guards discovered barrels of gunpowder in the cellars before the king arrived. Today, Bonfire Night celebrations involve burning effigies of Guy Fawkes, lighting bonfires and fireworks, and eating traditional foods like potatoes, soup, and parkin cake.
Guy fawkes night
The document summarizes the story of Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, in which a group of 12 Catholics led by Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I, a Protestant. They stored 30 barrels of gunpowder in the cellars underneath Parliament but the plot was discovered when Guy Fawkes was caught guarding the explosives. Ever since, the British celebrate Guy Fawkes Night on November 5th with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes in remembrance of how the plot was thwarted.
Guy fawkes
Guy Fawkes was born in York, England in the 1570s and was called Guido Fawkes at birth but later went by Guy Fawkes. In 1605, he attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament but was unsuccessful and was hanged for treason on January 31, 1606. Since then, the failed gunpowder plot has been commemorated annually on November 5th in the UK and other countries with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes.
GUY FAWKES' DAY
This document discusses the origins and history of Guy Fawkes Day. It describes how Guy Fawkes and a group of Catholic conspirators attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 to assassinate King James I and overthrow the Protestant government. Every November 5th, Guy Fawkes Day is celebrated in the UK and other countries with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes to commemorate his failed Gunpowder Plot. The event has been depicted in various art forms over the years.
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/
Guy fawkes
Guy Fawkes Night commemorates the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605, in which Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators attempted to assassinate the Protestant King James I of England by blowing up the House of Lords. Now celebrated annually on November 5th in Great Britain, events include lighting bonfires and fireworks to mark both the king's survival and the plot's failure, with people dancing and eating around the bonfires.
Bonfire night 1
The document summarizes the history and tradition of Bonfire Night celebrations in the United Kingdom. It describes how in 1605, Guy Fawkes and other Catholic conspirators plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament to protest the persecution of Catholics. The plot was foiled when an anonymous letter warned authorities to search Parliament, where Guy Fawkes was found guarding barrels of gunpowder. Ever since, people in Britain celebrate on November 5th with bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes to commemorate the foiling of the plot. The tradition spread to British colonies and is still observed today.
Bonfire night in the united kingdom
Guy Fawkes and his men attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in 1605 by planting 36 barrels of gunpowder underneath. They wanted to kill King James I and cause an explosion. However, the plot failed because someone in Fawkes' group sent a letter to the King revealing the plans. Every year on November 5th in the United Kingdom, Bonfire Night is celebrated to commemorate this failed Gunpowder Plot, with bonfires, fireworks, and baked potatoes.
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.
Fireworks celebrated on November 5th
Bonfire Night is celebrated on November 5th in remembrance of Guy Fawkes and the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Key elements of the celebration include lighting bonfires, burning effigies of Guy Fawkes called "Guys", and setting off fantastic fireworks. The tradition originated from Catholic conspirators' failed attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament and kill King James I in order to end persecution of Catholics in England.
Guy fawkes night
The document discusses the history and traditions of Guy Fawkes Night in Britain. It describes how in 1605 a group of Catholic conspirators, led by Robert Catesby and Guy Fawkes, attempted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot. Every year on November 5th, bonfires are lit and "guys" are burned in celebration. Traditional foods are also enjoyed as part of the festivities commemorating the foiling of the assassination attempt.
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.
Bonefire 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.
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.
τακτασ
Guy Fawkes was a member of a group of English Catholics who planned the Gunpowder Plot of 1605 to assassinate King James I and blow up the House of Lords. Fawkes was born in York in 1570 to a Protestant father and Catholic mother. He became a Catholic and fought for Spain before joining the Gunpowder Plot. The plot was discovered when Fawkes was caught guarding barrels of gunpowder hidden under the House of Lords. He was executed for treason on January 31, 1606. Today, Guy Fawkes is remembered each November 5th in Britain through fireworks and burning his effigy in celebration of avoiding the assassination attempt.
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- 1. Comenius HERE WE ARE SCOALA GENERALA CONSTANTIN SAVOIU ROMANIA CELEBRATED GUY FAWKES ‘ day The students are inquiring about Guy Fawkes: who he was, when and how people celebrate this holiday.
- 2. GUY FAWKES ‘ day The teacher told us the story Fawkes tried to kill King James I. of Guy Fawkes He and a group of friends put a November 5th is Guy Fawkes’ bomb under the Houses of Day in Britain. All over the Parliament in London. But the country people build wood fires, King’s men found the bomb/and or “bonfires” is a guy. That’s a they found Guy Fawkes, too. They figure of Guy Fawekes. People took him to the Tower of London make guys with straw, old clothes and there the King’s men cut off and newspapers. But before his head. November 5th children use their guys to made money. “Penny for the guy”. Then they spend the money on fireworks. But how did this tradition start? WHO WAS Guy Fawkes and why do the British remember him on November 5th? On November 5th 1605, Guy
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