the stone of scone

listen to the pronunciation of the stone of scone
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
Stone of Scone, the
Stone of Scone
a stone seat that was traditionally used in the Scottish ceremony for officially making someone King or Queen of Scotland. It is also called the Stone of Destiny. The stone was taken from Scotland in 1296 and kept in Westminster Abbey in London, but Scottish Nationalists, who believed that the stone belonged in Scotland, tried to steal it. In 1996 it was officially returned to Scotland. Rectangular block of yellow sandstone decorated with a Celtic cross, which has been associated with the crowning of Scottish kings since medieval times. Legend says it was Jacob's pillow in the Holy Land, and it was taken to Ireland and then carried off by invading Scots. Kenneth I MacAlpin brought it to the Scottish village of Scone 840. Edward I took it to England (1296), where it was later placed under the Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey as a symbol of the authority of English kings over Scotland. It was finally returned to Scotland in 1996
the stone of scone

    التركية النطق

    dhi stōn ıv skōn

    النطق

    /ᴛʜē ˈstōn əv ˈskōn/ /ðiː ˈstoʊn əv ˈskoʊn/
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