The Stone of Scone and Scottish History

The video explores the historical significance of Scone Palace and the Stone of Scone, a symbol of Scottish monarchy. It details the Stone's removal by Edward I, its mysterious disappearance in 1950, and its rediscovery at Arbroath Abbey. The video highlights the political statement made by Scottish students and the influence of the Declaration of Arbroath on the American Declaration of Independence. Finally, it covers the Stone's return to Scotland in 1996, where it is now housed in Edinburgh Castle.

Where were the monarchs of Scotland traditionally crowned?

• Westminster Abbey

• Moot Hill

• Edinburgh Castle

• Scoon Palace

What significant event happened to the Stone of Scone in 1296?

• It was lost in a fire

• It was moved to Edinburgh

• It was taken to Westminster Abbey

• It was destroyed

In what year did the Stone of Scone disappear from Westminster Abbey?

• 1296

• 1996

• 1320

• 1950

Where was the Stone of Scone found in 1951?

• Arbroath Abbey

• Edinburgh Castle

• Moot Hill

• Scoon Palace

What was the political statement made by the students who took the Stone of Scone?

• A call for Scottish independence

• A protest against taxes

• A demand for educational reform

• A plea for environmental conservation

What historical document was inspired by the Declaration of Arbroath?

• The American Declaration of Independence

• The United Nations Charter

• The Magna Carta

• The Treaty of Versailles

What was the main message of the Declaration of Arbroath?

• Economic prosperity

• Military expansion

• Religious freedom

• Independence and freedom

In what year was the Stone of Scone officially returned to Scotland?

• 1996

• 1320

• 1296

• 1950

Where is the Stone of Scone currently located?

• Moot Hill

• Scoon Palace

• Edinburgh Castle

• Arbroath Abbey

What is the significance of the Stone of Scone in Scottish history?

• It marks the site of a famous battle

• It was used in battles

• It symbolizes Scottish royalty

• It was a gift from England