The town streets
|
In the window of Pinocchio's Italian Restaurant
|
This is one of the buildings in Kent that
were damaged by the Germans bombing
during WWII.
|
The Museum of Canterbury
|
My wife in a British phone box
|
In this particular phone box, you can send email.
|
A restaurant where you can buy Cornish pasties.
Pronounced "pah-stees."
|
Cornish pasties. A Cornish pasty is a dish
made of meat, vegetables, and cheese. There
is a "handle" around the edge of a pasty that
the tin miners would hold to eat the pasty. The
miner's hands were dirty and could even have
arsenic on them. The pasty would be eaten in
the mine and the handle cast away.
|
The town streets
|
When Sir Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of
Canterbury was martyred, it started a huge
movement. People would make a pilgrimage to
the Cathedral in Canterbury. These are
souvenirs that were sold to the pilgrims.
The "Canterbury Tales" by Chaucer is about
pilgrims going to Canterbury.
|
Ancient souvenirs
|
Ancient souvenirs
|
Ancient souvenirs
|
Ancient souvenirs
|
Stone statues found in the area. Look at the
detail of the hands.
|
Inside of the museum
|
This Bible is one or two times as old as the USA.
|
The Roman Tower gate at the end of the
town streets.
|
The Tower Gate
|
A church by the Tower Gate
|