Difference between revisions of "Runnymede"
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| − | '''Runnymede''' (meaning ''meadow at the island where councils are held'') lies on the south bank of the [[River Thames]] between Egham and [[Windsor]]. Its use as an official place of assembly goes back into the Anglo-Saxon era, but it is as the venue for that meeting between [[King John]] and the [[barons]] that brought about the “signing” of the [[Magna Carta]] on | + | {{uncited}} |
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| + | '''Runnymede''' (meaning ''meadow at the island where councils are held'') lies on the south bank of the [[River Thames]] between Egham and [[Windsor]]. Its use as an official place of assembly goes back into the Anglo-Saxon era, but it is as the venue for that meeting between [[King John]] and the [[barons]] that brought about the “signing” of the [[Magna Carta]] on 15 June 1215 that has cemented its place in history. | ||
The site has been run by the British “National Trust” since 1931 and also contains a memorial to U.S. president [[John F. Kennedy]]. | The site has been run by the British “National Trust” since 1931 and also contains a memorial to U.S. president [[John F. Kennedy]]. | ||
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| + | [[Category:English History]] | ||
[[Category:United Kingdom]] | [[Category:United Kingdom]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:46, July 13, 2016
| ! | This article has an inadequate number of citations. You are encouraged to add sources for verifiability, but please abide by The Conservapedia Commandments & Style Guide. |
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Runnymede (meaning meadow at the island where councils are held) lies on the south bank of the River Thames between Egham and Windsor. Its use as an official place of assembly goes back into the Anglo-Saxon era, but it is as the venue for that meeting between King John and the barons that brought about the “signing” of the Magna Carta on 15 June 1215 that has cemented its place in history.
The site has been run by the British “National Trust” since 1931 and also contains a memorial to U.S. president John F. Kennedy.