Weeting Castle
Machaela from class 2C writes...
"I went to Weeting Castle with my family. It is now ruins but some of the house is still there. Weeting Castle was built by Hugh de Plais in about 1180. It is not really a castle, it is actually a manor house."
She used the form below to upload her photograph of Weeting Castle.
Congratulations, Machaela on being the first student to submit a student recommendation!
"I went to Weeting Castle with my family. It is now ruins but some of the house is still there. Weeting Castle was built by Hugh de Plais in about 1180. It is not really a castle, it is actually a manor house."
She used the form below to upload her photograph of Weeting Castle.
Congratulations, Machaela on being the first student to submit a student recommendation!
Stonehenge
P.H. from 45X writes...
Stonehenge is a ring of stones that is believed to be a calendar for ancient people. The heel stone is a stone that on mid-summer day casts a long shadow straight into the heart of the circle. The Slaughter Stone was named after 17th century antiquarians who thought of Stonehenge to be a place of sacrifice. Stonehenge is the only stone circle in England with horizontal crosspieces called lintels.
Stonehenge is a ring of stones that is believed to be a calendar for ancient people. The heel stone is a stone that on mid-summer day casts a long shadow straight into the heart of the circle. The Slaughter Stone was named after 17th century antiquarians who thought of Stonehenge to be a place of sacrifice. Stonehenge is the only stone circle in England with horizontal crosspieces called lintels.
Have you visited somewhere in the U.K. that you'd like to recommend to other students and families at our school? Why not write a review of your visit and include a photograph and get it published on this site!