And you would be correct. The Magna Carta Memorial at Runnymede, designed by Sir Edward Maufe, paid for by the ABA.In that case the only other thing I can think of at Runnymede would be the Magna Carta.
It's very strange as I've posted loads (relatively speaking) mainly on other posts within the Quizzes & Games fora but my message count doesn't increase. No idea why but thank you for the welcome.Hey @perryman welcome to the forum in that these are your first 2 posts even though you have been registered since 2016.
It's very strange as I've posted loads (relatively speaking) mainly on other posts within the Quizzes & Games fora but my message count doesn't increase. No idea why but thank you for the welcome.
Thanks for confirming.The message count does not increase for any postings in Quizzes and Games; only postings to discussions count. There must be a reason for that, but I can't recall what it is.
Staying on the theme of monuments...
There is a monument in Vancouver, Canada beside the Maritime Museum in Vanier Park that has a UK "twin." What type of monument is it and where in the UK would you find it's twin?
Is it a war memorial similar to that at the National Arboretum in Staffordshire?
Is it a statue of Captain Vancouver? In the UK there is one in King's Lynn (his home town).
Is it a clock?
Or is it that silly monument made out of tires (tyres)?
A sculpture?
Is it a Spinnaker Tower similar to the one in Portsmouth?
This park used to be a First Nation site, so is it to do with First Nation culture? A Totem Pole?
Are you thinking of Berkhampstead?It is indeed a totem pole. And any idea where it's UK twin is?
No, I'm not.Are you thinking of Berkhampstead?
No, I'm not. Only a bit further south.
That rules out Salford then. I know there is one in the British Museum but surely that is cheating?
Gift to Her Maj., and close to Runnymede: at Windsor Castle or in the purlieus thereof?