Guy Fawkes Day

Do you need Guy Fawkes Day?
Check it out the following sites about Guy Fawkes Day, or search Guy Fawkes Day

» Bonfire Night - Offers a short history of the Gunpowder Plot, along with a brief look at Fawkes' life.
» Bonfire Night at Activity Village - Offers interactive games and history fact sheets.
» Bonfire Night: Guy Fawkes - Covering the history and rituals of bonfire night. Also incluedes firework safety. By students at Woodland's Junior School.
» Fawkes, Guy - An Encarta Encyclopedia article.
» Gunpowder Plot - Comprehensive version of events, with links to articles on related subjects.
» Guy Fawkes - Britannia's article about the life and times of Guy Fawkes.
» Guy Fawkes - Treason in 1605 - Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Why did he do it and what else was happening in England at the time?
» Guy Fawkes Day - Why English people everywhere gather round bonfires once a year to burn effigies of Guy Fawkes and watch fireworks. Discusses the gunpowder plot and whether he was really a traitor.
» Guy Fawkes Day - Victorian Scraps - Short description of the holiday illustrated with Victorian artwork.
» Guy Fawkes Day Celebration Rituals - Learn about why torches are carried, what the bonfires mean, and other rituals.
» Guy Fawkes Night - A student from England provides a brief overview of the holiday.
» Safe Firework Fun - Story of how Welephant and his friend Spikey enjoyed a safe Bonfire Night and firework display.
» The Gunpowder Plot - Alan Haynes explores the historical legacy of the plot.
» The History of the Gunpowder Plot and Guy Fawkes - Presents a short history of the Plot and plotters, along with a detailed look at how Guy Fawkes Day has been celebrated over the years.
» The Trials of Guy Fawkes and Conspirators - A transcription of the trial of the Gunpowder Plot conspirators of 1605. Reproduced from the State Trials, 1750 edition.
» Traditional Rhymes for Guy Fawkes Day - Three children's nursery rhymes.
» Treason - History of the Gunpowder Plot from Channel 4 in London, England. Features an interview with Ronald Hutton, professor of history at the University of Bristol.