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by David Breeze

  • ISBN: 1900168448
  • Category: History
  • Author: David Breeze
  • Subcategory: Europe
  • Other formats: mobi doc lrf mbr
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Historic Scotland (April 24, 1997)
  • Pages: 48 pages
  • FB2 size: 1639 kb
  • EPUB size: 1480 kb
  • Rating: 4.1
  • Votes: 836
Download The Stone of Destiny: Symbol of Nationhood fb2

The Stone of Destiny: Symbol of Nationhood by David Breeze, Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments, and Graeme Munro, Chief Executive, Historic Scotland; Published by Historic Scotland 1997

The Stone of Destiny: Symbol of Nationhood by David Breeze, Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments, and Graeme Munro, Chief Executive, Historic Scotland; Published by Historic Scotland 1997: ISBN 1-900168-44-8. Skene, William Forbes (1869). The Coronation Stone. Edinburgh: Edmonston & Douglas. Retrieved 9 October 2014.

The history of the Stone of Destiny, one of the great symbols of Scottish nationhood.

The Stone of Destiny book. Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Start by marking The Stone of Destiny: Symbol of Nationhood as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read.

The Stone of Destiny. Symbol of Nationhood. Published by Historic Scotland. There's no description for this book yet.

How important is the Stone of Destiny to Scotland? The web site of. .

How important is the Stone of Destiny to Scotland? The web site of Scotland's Board of Tourism proclaims: "It is arguably the greatest symbol and touchstone of Scottish nationhood and, as such, has been a very potent icon for more than a thousand years. The Honours were among the most potent symbols of Scottish nationhood, and thus during Oliver Cromwell's occupation of Scotland in the 1650s, they were among his most sought-after targets. It is said that Jeremiah along with two daughters of King David's line escaped with the stone, and after a journey through Egypt, Sicily and Spain, the stone arrived in Ireland. Whatever its origins, whatever its form, Edward coveted this touchstone of Scottish nationhood. The Stone of Destiny, James Irvine Robertson, Scotland Magazine, Issue 37, March 2008. Unless the fate shall faithless prove, And prophets voice be vain; Where’er this sacred Stone is found, The Scottish race shall reign. And so when the monks deposited a chunk of coarse-grained red sandstone at his feet, the English king would have gaped in astonishment. The legendary talisman looked no different from the building blocks of the abbey, quarried from the hills around Scone.

Breeze, D. J. 2011, The Frontiers of Imperial Rome, Barnsley: Pen and Sword Books. Breeze, D. and Munro, G. 1997, The Stone of Destiny, Symbol of Nationhood', Edinburgh: Historic Scotland

Breeze, D. (ed) 2012, The First Souvenirs, Enamelled Vessels from Hadrian's Wall, Kendal: CWAAS. 2013, Roman frontiers in their landscape settings, Newcastle: The Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne. 1997, The Stone of Destiny, Symbol of Nationhood', Edinburgh: Historic Scotland. and Ritchie, A. 1991, Invaders of Scotland, Edinburgh: Historic Scotland. and Thiel, A. 2005, The challenge of presentation.

'The Stone of Destiny: Symbol of Nationhood' by David Breeze and Graeme Munro. Taking of the Stone of Destiny, Ian R. Hamilton, Seven Hills Book Distributors, 1992, hardcover, ISBN 48403-24-1 (modern reprint, ) Martin-Gil . John Prebble, The Lion in the North. Marie MacPherson (29 November 2013). The Stone of Destiny". English Historical Fiction Authors. Google Inc. Retrieved 30 August 2014. Martin-Ramos P. and Martin-Gil J. "Is Scotland's Coronation Stone a Measurement Standard from the Middle Bronze Age?". Anistoriton, issue P024 of 14 December 2002.


Reviews about The Stone of Destiny: Symbol of Nationhood (2):
Acebiolane
I found it odd that the authors right in the beginning noted that the stone taken by Edward I was of local sandstone from the area near Scone and that this was the real Stone of Destiny. Later in the book they describe it as being at Iona and probably coming from Ireland. If the stone taken by Edward was the real Stone of Destiny how would local sandstone get from Scone to Ireland and back to Iona?
Virn
good

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