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Rohl Family Adventures!
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| Blog Name: | Rohl Family Adventures! |
| Url: | http://www.rohlfamily.com |
| Language: | English |
| Topics: | Archaeology, Durham, Travel |
| Description: | A chronicle of one family's adventures in archaeology, travel and life/study abroad. Darrell Rohl is currently studying Archaeology at the University of Durham, UK. In addition to his posts on archaeology, the whole family contributes with thoughts and reactions to life in the UK, schools, work, travel, and fun times. |
| Popularity: | 76 Followers |
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World Record Made at my School!!!!
Yesterday me and my friends Dylan, Jack, Matthew, Paul and Richard broke a WORLD RECORD, but we didn’t record it. The record for how many times a group of people can slide down a slide in 10 minutes was 210, now it’s 357! :) Sorry we didn’t take pictures. Post by Austin Rohl
Yesterday me and my friends Dylan, Jack, Matthew, Paul and Richard broke a WORLD RECORD, but we didn’t record it. The record for how many times a group of people can slide down a slide in 10 minutes was 210, now it’s 357! :) Sorry we didn’t take pictures. Post by Austin Rohl
Earliest Reference to Arthur’s O’on: Nennius (c.830)
My MA Dissertation topic is Arthur’s O’on, a Roman building that once stood on the banks of the River Carron in Scotland, north of Falkirk. The building was destroyed in 1742/3, but was until that time considered one of the greatest ancient monuments of Britain. Here is the first historical source we have of the structure. Nennius (c.830) The Historia Brittonum, the original of which dates to the early ninth century, is commonly—though probably erroneously—ascribed to the Welsh monk Nennius. Written in Latin, this work is found in a variety of medieval manuscript copies, five of which claim Nennius as the author; these are co
My MA Dissertation topic is Arthur’s O’on, a Roman building that once stood on the banks of the River Carron in Scotland, north of Falkirk. The building was destroyed in 1742/3, but was until that time considered one of the greatest ancient monuments of Britain. Here is the first historical source we have of the structure. Nennius (c.830) The Historia Brittonum, the original of which dates to the early ninth century, is commonly—though probably erroneously—ascribed to the Welsh monk Nennius. Written in Latin, this work is found in a variety of medieval manuscript copies, five of which claim Nennius as the author; these are co
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