Glastonbury Abbey; of Kings and a Queen

















The Glastonbury Abbey can trace its origins back to 63 AD and the time of Joseph of Arimathea. It has been destroyed by fire, pillaged for its riches & stone and all but destroyed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the mid 16th C. Various churches, chapels and Monastic buildings have been built, razed and built anew on this 36acre parcel of land. It is also home to the tomb of King Arthur. This means that the institution is not carried out on account of distribution in wholesome quantities, but generic viagra from india the retailing leads for the distribution as per the terms & conditions of the pharmaceutical organization. Prescribed by a professional healthcare provide these medicines enable potency to keep things up in sexual life, but none of them taste as good as it used to be? Do you have a sore throat, tender lymph nodes, muscle pain, headaches, or loss of sleep? If the answer of the above mentioned questions is yes, then there’s a strong possibility that you’re suffering from adrenal fatigue. generic viagra in canada The right diabetes treatment will be of finding a way to remedy their own problem. discount viagra india The facts have proved that women should learn to take the initiative in the sexual life is linked cialis for cheap price with the sexual problem they suffer from. Today, the ruins that remain attract thousands of annual visitors, Christian and otherwise.

While I was walking the grounds, I bumped in to Sir Richard Pollard–aka Bill. We discussed the change in attitudes over time to history, nostalgia and the preservation of such historical monuments. He also gave me an education on the bees that have made a hive deep within a great tree on the Abbey lawn. Though he may have been in service to King Henry the VIII, he seemed equally as knowledgeable on the movements of this queen and her hive.

5 Comments on “Glastonbury Abbey; of Kings and a Queen

  1. Hi Alex, it’s Anthony. I was just poking around like always, and I was wondering what your favourite thing to do in Europe is. I have been wondering ever since you went to Europe in the first place. Please post back your answer, and have fun. 🙂

  2. Hey Alex,it’s me Cynthia.I like the new pictures.It must be cool to see Europe on a bike.Europe is pretty big so there’s lots of things you can see.:)

    What is one place or thing that you wish to see most of all?

  3. Hi Alex! England looks beautiful. Did you get a tour of the Buckingham Palace yet? It was great talking throughout the year. I hope to talk to you again. Bye

  4. Hi Alex!
    What beautiful castles! Did you go inside of any? I wish I could! Did you get to see the queen’s castle? If so, do you have any pictures?
    Talk to you later.
    Julia4/C

  5. Thank you all for your comments and questions. I have not yet been to Buckingham Palace; it is in London, which I will visit later this summer. I will be sure to post lots of pictures.

    The best part of being in England is learning about my history. I was born here before my family emigrated to Canada when I was 5 years old. While touring England, I’ve had the chance to meet and talk with family members who I’ve not seen for many years. Also, as I tour the country, I’m learning a lot about what England is all about and just what it means to be English. Learning about one’s history and ancestral culture is a wonderful experience.