The Darkest Side of England
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This document provides an overview of the darkest and most haunted places in England, as well as some of its infamous serial killers. It discusses haunted locations like Borley Rectory, considered the most haunted house in England, and Pluckley Village, named the most haunted village. Famous castles like Chillingham Castle and the Tower of London are also mentioned for reports of paranormal activity. Notable serial killers covered include the London Burkers, Mary Ann Cotton, Jack the Ripper, and Peter Sutcliffe. The document aims to involve the audience in the darker aspects of England's culture and folklore.
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1. Arundel Castle has tombs of past entrepreneurs above which are remarkably lifelike effigies that cause tremors in visitors. The castle signifies the division between Catholic and Anglican religion, with the ancient Catholic structure containing a distinct Anglican cathedral.
2. The Earl's Garden within Arundel Castle grounds stands out with its maple constructions and exotic trees and plants, including a 9-meter tall Oberon palace that makes it seem like a magical paradise.
3. One other local attraction is Arundel Cathedral, which was actually built in the late 19th century but appears very old. It was designed by Joseph Hansom, who invented the hansom cab that Sherlock Holmes frequently
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The document provides information about Buckingham Palace and England. It begins with describing the flag of England and its symbols like the St. George's Cross and the Tudor rose. It then discusses Buckingham Palace, noting that it was originally built in 1703 and became the royal residence in 1837. It has since been enlarged and now serves as an official residence and tourist attraction. The document concludes by presenting a crossword puzzle about Buckingham Palace with clues about its history, location, rooms, and current royal residents.
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2) In 1169, Henry II sent men to Ireland to help Dermot. However, Henry's men stayed and began taking land for themselves, building cities and castles. Henry then declared himself King of England and Ireland.
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We will examine Irish, Scottish, and Welsh history and culture from 500 BC to the present. In particular, lectures and discussions will focus on the early cultural identity of the Irish, Scots, and Welsh and their customs and mythologies; the influence of Roman culture and Christianity on these lands and peoples; the English conquest and colonization of these lands and peoples; and, finally, on the process of political devolution in all three areas. These aspects of Irish, Scottish, and Welsh history will be examined through historical documents and literature, art, music, and film clips. Students will emerge from the class with a clear sense of the events that shaped the early history and culture of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales and how those events continue to shape these areas even to the present day.
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The document appears to be a British culture quiz with multiple choice questions testing knowledge of various aspects of British culture, including:
- Harrods is named as the most famous and possibly most expensive shop in London.
- Prince Charles is identified as the current heir to the British throne.
- An MP stands for a Member of Parliament.
- The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
- Birmingham is identified as the second largest city in the UK.
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Mary I, also known as Mary Tudor, became Queen of England in 1553. She tried to convert England back to Catholicism and had many Protestants who refused burned. This earned her the name "Bloody Mary". Robert Peel established the first official British police force and introduced rights for Catholics. He was prime minister twice. The legend says the kingdom will fall if the six ravens ever leave the Tower of London. Henry VIII refused the Catholic faith and established the English Church because the Pope would not annul his marriage to his brother's widow. The Prince of Wales title originated when the Welsh needed a new prince after England conquered parts of Wales, and Edward I named his baby son the first Prince of
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1. Arundel Castle has tombs of past entrepreneurs above which are remarkably lifelike effigies that cause tremors in visitors. The castle signifies the division between Catholic and Anglican religion, with the ancient Catholic structure containing a distinct Anglican cathedral.
2. The Earl's Garden within Arundel Castle grounds stands out with its maple constructions and exotic trees and plants, including a 9-meter tall Oberon palace that makes it seem like a magical paradise.
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The document provides information about Buckingham Palace and England. It begins with describing the flag of England and its symbols like the St. George's Cross and the Tudor rose. It then discusses Buckingham Palace, noting that it was originally built in 1703 and became the royal residence in 1837. It has since been enlarged and now serves as an official residence and tourist attraction. The document concludes by presenting a crossword puzzle about Buckingham Palace with clues about its history, location, rooms, and current royal residents.
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1) In the 12th century, an Irish king named Dermot Mac Murrough attacked another Irish king and took his wife. He was then driven out of Ireland by his enemies and sought help from the King of England, Henry II.
2) In 1169, Henry II sent men to Ireland to help Dermot. However, Henry's men stayed and began taking land for themselves, building cities and castles. Henry then declared himself King of England and Ireland.
3) For the next 400 years, English kings tried to rule Ireland from Dublin but faced resistance from Irish kings who did not want to be ruled by England. There was ongoing conflict between the English and Irish in Ireland.
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The culture of Great Britain is influenced by English culture as well as the unique cultures of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. After World War 2, the government began supporting the arts more through organizations like the Special Council for Arts. British classical composers like John Taverner, William Byrd, and Thomas Tallis composed influential choral works. While British composers were less prominent internationally until the 20th century, figures like Henry Purcell and Gilbert and Sullivan created notable operas. Today, music education is widespread in Britain and modern artists like The Beatles have had global impact. Architecturally, landmarks from the Middle Ages like the White Tower to the Baroque style of St. Paul's Cathedral shape Britain's landscape, though 20th
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We will examine Irish, Scottish, and Welsh history and culture from 500 BC to the present. In particular, lectures and discussions will focus on the early cultural identity of the Irish, Scots, and Welsh and their customs and mythologies; the influence of Roman culture and Christianity on these lands and peoples; the English conquest and colonization of these lands and peoples; and, finally, on the process of political devolution in all three areas. These aspects of Irish, Scottish, and Welsh history will be examined through historical documents and literature, art, music, and film clips. Students will emerge from the class with a clear sense of the events that shaped the early history and culture of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales and how those events continue to shape these areas even to the present day.
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The document appears to be a British culture quiz with multiple choice questions testing knowledge of various aspects of British culture, including:
- Harrods is named as the most famous and possibly most expensive shop in London.
- Prince Charles is identified as the current heir to the British throne.
- An MP stands for a Member of Parliament.
- The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
- Birmingham is identified as the second largest city in the UK.
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Mary I, also known as Mary Tudor, became Queen of England in 1553. She tried to convert England back to Catholicism and had many Protestants who refused burned. This earned her the name "Bloody Mary". Robert Peel established the first official British police force and introduced rights for Catholics. He was prime minister twice. The legend says the kingdom will fall if the six ravens ever leave the Tower of London. Henry VIII refused the Catholic faith and established the English Church because the Pope would not annul his marriage to his brother's widow. The Prince of Wales title originated when the Welsh needed a new prince after England conquered parts of Wales, and Edward I named his baby son the first Prince of
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- Other members of the royal family including Prince Philip, Prince Charles, and the Queen's grandchildren. It provides photos and details about their roles supporting the Queen.
- The royal residences including Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Balmoral Castle, and Sandringham Palace.
- Interesting facts about the Queen such as how long she has been reigning, her birthdays, and that she owns corgis.
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The lesson covered major political and social revolutions in Europe and America, including:
1) Henry VIII's desire for a male heir led to divorcing his first wife and establishing himself as head of the Church of England. His daughter Mary I persecuted Protestants while Elizabeth I never married and was called the "Virgin Queen".
2) After Elizabeth's death, King Charles I spent extravagantly, leading to a civil war where Parliamentarians defeated the Royalists and had Charles beheaded. Cromwell then became "Lord Protector" and banned almost everything fun.
3) The monarchy was restored under Charles II, who was a "Merry monarch" who loved to party, before the
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The document provides information about various aspects of British culture, including that bagpipes are a musical instrument, bank holidays are public holidays where banks are closed and workers have time off, pubs are places people go to drink that is short for "public house", "God Save The Queen" is the British national anthem, Buckingham Palace is the residence of the British royal family, the British flag is called the Union Jack, people drive on the left side of the road, fish and chips is a popular dish, the currency is the pound sterling, the mythical beast on the Welsh flag is a dragon, the patron saint of Scotland is Saint Andrew, tea is the most popular drink, and the English flag is also known as Saint
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This 4-day itinerary provides an overview of important locations in London and Portsmouth connected to the life of Charles Dickens. The tour includes visits to Westminster Abbey where Dickens is buried, the church where he married, his birthplace museum in Portsmouth, and museums at his former homes in Broadstairs and Gad's Hill Place. The document provides dates and details of the daily activities, as well as links for further information.
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William Bradford was born in 1588 in Austerfield, Yorkshire, England. As a child, he became interested in reading the Bible due to frequent illness. Bradford joined the Separatist movement and fled to Holland in 1608 to escape religious persecution in England. In 1620, Bradford traveled to America on the Mayflower and helped establish the Plymouth Colony, signing the Mayflower Compact. He served as governor of Plymouth Colony for over 30 years and described the first Thanksgiving in his journal "Of Plymouth Plantation." Bradford died in Plymouth in 1657 at the age of 68 and is buried there.
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The United Kingdom consists of four countries: England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. London is the capital of the UK. It is a constitutional monarchy led by Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. Though the Queen reigns, she does not rule - the country is governed by an elected parliament and prime minister. Some of the UK's most famous places include universities in Oxford and Cambridge, Shakespeare's birthplace of Stratford-upon-Avon, and landmarks like Stonehenge and the Tower of London.
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The document discusses several traditions and customs in Great Britain including the changing of the guard ceremony at Buckingham Palace, the Queen sending telegrams to British citizens on their 100th birthday, the state opening of Parliament where the Queen reads a speech while wearing a crown, the frequent discussion of the weather among Brits due to its changeable nature, queuing in lines at various locations, and shaking hands with new acquaintances upon meeting. These traditions help define British culture and national identity.
Bonfire night
In 1605, 13 young English Catholic men led by Robert Catesby plotted to blow up the Houses of Parliament in order to kill King James I and overthrow the Protestant government. The plot, known as the Gunpowder Plot, was exposed after one of the conspirators sent an anonymous letter warning his friend to stay away from Parliament on November 5th. Ever since, people in Britain have commemorated Guy Fawkes Night or Bonfire Night on November 5th with bonfires and fireworks to celebrate being saved from the failed Gunpowder Plot.
Elizabeth 1 & the Politics of the Elizabethan Era
Elizabeth I was queen of England from 1558 to 1603. She never married but was a strong Protestant ruler who supported the arts. During her reign, England had various political conflicts with Catholic Spain over religion and trade, as well as with Catholic Scotland and Ireland. Shakespeare's plays were popular during this time and performed regularly for the queen, though their relationship was professional rather than close. The character of Portia in The Merchant of Venice shares similarities with Elizabeth I as a strong female leader.
путешествие в британию
This document provides information about various sights and places in Britain, including London. It discusses landmarks like Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, and the Tower of London. It also mentions forms of transportation in Britain like buses, trains, and the popular red telephone booths. National symbols for each country are identified, such as the thistle for Scotland.
The royal family
The document summarizes 6 historical royal residences in the United Kingdom where the British Royal Family lives. It discusses Balmoral Castle in Scotland, which is where the Queen lives during the spring. It also mentions the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh, Windsor Castle, Kensington Palace in London, and Buckingham Palace, the traditional home of the Queen in London. All of the residences are open to visitors at certain times of the year when the Royal Family is not in residence.
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British royal family
This document provides information about Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the British Royal Family. It states that Queen Elizabeth II was born in 1926, has been Queen since 1952, and lives in Buckingham Palace. It also provides details about her hobbies and dislikes. Brief descriptions are given for Prince Philip, Crown Prince Charles, Princess Diana, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward.
17th CENTURY IRELAND
The document summarizes the end of Gaelic rule in Ireland in the 17th century. It discusses key figures like Hugh O'Neill, earl of Tyrone, who led the Ulster rebellion against English rule from 1594-1603. It also describes the Plantation of Ulster beginning in 1608 under King James I, which established Protestant colonial rule in Ulster and displaced the Gaelic Irish. The document analyzes how this plantation, combined with religious and political factors, helped establish a distinct Ulster-Scottish Protestant identity in opposition to Gaelic and Old English Catholicism in Ireland.
History Great Britain
The document provides an overview of the history and development of the British political system from prehistoric times to the present. It discusses the various groups that have inhabited the British Isles, the establishment of the United Kingdom, the evolution of parliamentary democracy, and key reforms that expanded voting rights. Major events and figures that shaped British politics are also outlined, such as the Norman Conquest, Magna Carta, the English Civil War, and postwar establishment of the welfare state.
History of great britain
The Tudor period in Great Britain spans from 1485-1603 and was marked by significant events including the rule of Queen Elizabeth I. Elizabeth helped establish the Church of England while expanding England's global trade and defeating the Spanish Armada. The arts flourished under the Tudors, most notably through William Shakespeare's renowned plays and poems. However, threats to Elizabeth's throne persisted, leading to the execution of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots who sought to overthrow Protestant rule. Overall, the Tudor period established England as a formidable power on the global stage.
The oldest institution
The document provides information about the British Royal Family. It discusses:
- The Queen's official duties which include being the head of state, head of the armed forces, head of the Church of England, and representing the nation.
- Other members of the royal family including Prince Philip, Prince Charles, and the Queen's grandchildren. It provides photos and details about their roles supporting the Queen.
- The royal residences including Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Balmoral Castle, and Sandringham Palace.
- Interesting facts about the Queen such as how long she has been reigning, her birthdays, and that she owns corgis.
- A quiz about the royal family
List of Current Member's of Brithish Royal Family
The document lists the current members of the British Royal Family, including Queen Elizabeth II, her husband Prince Philip, their children (Prince Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward) and grandchildren. It provides names, titles, dates of birth, parents, spouses and children for each member. There are currently around 30 members of the extended British Royal Family.
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- 1. The Darkest Side of England: Every Rose Has Its Thorn
- 2. General Objective: To involve the audience in the darkest side of England Specific Objectives: To identify the aspects (places and people) that make England sometimes be considered a very gloomy place. To describe the haunted places and criminals that make part of British culture. To analyze why these aspects kept in England’s culture. To acknowledge these aspects are also important in the culture and folklore of a specific place. To answer questions related to the topic depicted.
- 3. Tour Guide Haunted Places, Shadows and Ghostly Sightings of the Afterlife 1. Houses Borley Rectory 2. Pubs The Ten Bells 3. Places Pluckley Village 4. Castle Hampton Court Chillingham Castle The Tower of London Breath Life Takers: Famous Serial Killers - The London Burkers - Mary Ann Cotton - Jack the Ripper - Peter Sutcliffe
- 4. Haunted Places, Shadows and Ghostly Sightings of the Afterlife
- 5. Borley RectoryPhantom Activities: phantom footsteps, items being thrown, strange lights, ghostly whispers, a headless man, a girl in white, Henry Bull himself (who died in the Blue Room of the rectory on May 7, 1892), and the spirit of a nun, which was seen several times by several people.
- 6. It was a Victorian mansion built in 1862, known as the most haunted house in England. It was badly damaged by fire in 1939 and finally demolished in 1944. The house was built by reverend Henry Bull who became rector of Borley. It had 20 rooms and was 3 stories high.
- 7. Local legend suggests that a monastery had once been located there, and that a monk and a young novice were killed there. The nun had been seen wandering the grounds around the rectory, in and out the bushes, dressed in grey. Sometime the monk was seen with her.
- 8. It is located in Spitalfields, East London, and it is the most famous pub in Jack the Ripper history. Constructed in 1752, it was the place where several of the victims of Jack the Ripper drank. The Ten Bells
- 9. Staff and guests have reported seeing the apparition of a man dressed in Victorian style standing in the upstairs room late at nights, or walking along the corridors. In the late 1990’s staff were complaining of encounters with the ghost of the Victorian clothing man. They reported that would often be awoken in the early hours of the morning, to find the phantom form of the old man lying beside them in the bed.
- 10. It is considered to be the most haunted village in England by the Guinness Book of Records, with 12 phantoms. Pluckley Village
- 11. Terrible screams can be heard in the area of the Brickworks that belongs to a man working there who smothered to death when a wall collapsed on him. The red lady: a lady supposedly haunts the grounds of St Nicholas church, where he was buried. She is known as the Red Lady after the rose that was apparently placed on her coffin and she is said to search the grave of her stillborn baby. The White Lady: Another ghost that haunts the St Nicholas church, she walks in the inside of the church and the library of her family home which was destroyed by fire in 1952. Pinnock Bridge is haunted by a lady who accidentally set herself on fire after falling asleep whiles smoking her pipe Pluckely village is entirety haunted by many ghost, most of the buildings are inhabits by them and it is a great place for ghost’s hunters to visit. Would you like to spend some hours in this village? Paranormal phenomena
- 12. Haunted castles
- 15. Pink Room: Blue Boy or Radiant Boy ghost can be seen in this room Lady Mary Berkeley
- 16. The Tower of London Her Majesty’s Royal Palace and Fortress
- 17. Thomas A. Becket, Arbella Stuart, Queen Anne Boleyn, Edward V and his brother Richard, White Lady.
- 18. The London Burkers (1830-1831) – more than 100 victims Mary Ann Cotton (1865-1873) – 21 victims The London Burkers (1830-1831) – more than 100 victims
- 19. Mary Ann Cotton (1865-1873) – 21 victims
- 20. Jack the Ripper (1888) – 5+ victims
- 22. Peter Sutcliffe (1975-1981) – 13-20+ victims
- 23. Conclusions
- 24. Thank you very much