Just in time for Thanksgiving weekend, the official historic rock of Massachusetts is Plymouth Rock. There's a lot of myth surrounding the rock of whether or not the Pilgrims actually landed on this spot. In 1983, the legislature acknowledged the rock's historical significance.
It must be very cold in your place!!!
ReplyDeleteInteresting video, thank you!
See. You could use this in German schools to combine history and English lessons.
My English-teacher, Peter May, he used Rock Music but if he taught these days still he would use this, I am sure!
Winters can be very cold and very snow here.
DeleteHa ha. Funny MA has a historic rock and a state rock. But you are right about the timing of this share. Hope you're having a nice start to your weekend.
ReplyDelete😺We have everything!
DeleteNice rock! I'm ill, got no voice and my computer is broken, what a weekend!
ReplyDeletePoor you! Feel better soon
DeleteMy father used to drag us around the northeast to all sorts of historical places. I remember (even as a kid) being totally unimpressed with Plymouth Rock! LOL
ReplyDeleteYeah, it's pretty underwhelming
DeleteHumans have long history with rocks. I hope this rock is preserved in the future to remember what occurred.
ReplyDeletethe pavilion was built around the rock to preserve it
DeleteWow. That rock may be famous but the location is better known, I think.
ReplyDeleteYup, Plymouth is known as America's hometown
DeleteThe history of that area is fascinating!
ReplyDeleteCan't swing a stick here without whacking something historical 😺
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