Guy Fawkes

guy fawkes got the gunpowder from a foren country and imported it into england.

The best place to buy a Guy Fawkes mask in Toronto, Ontario, is a store that specializes in party supplies such as Party City.

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Guy Fawkes did not succeed in blowing up Parliament, but he was the one who attempted to do so in 1605. He was part of the Gunpowder Plot, which was an attempt by a group of Catholic extremists to assassinate King James I of England, his family, and most of the Protestant aristocracy in one hit by blowing up the Houses of Parliament during the State Opening.

The plan of the Gunpowder Plot (a/k/a Gunpowder Treason Plot) was to blow up the House of Lords in London on Nov.5, 1605. During a search of the House of Lords the night of Nov.4, 1605, 36 barrels of gunpowder were discovered and the plot was thwarted.

Guy Fawkes was under orders from a totalitarian papal European regime to destroy the fledgling democracy in England that would not take orders anymore from a central totalitarian power (tyrannical papal rule). Made famous more recently in the film V for Vengence, the film was approved by the totalitarian Chinese regime as it encourages the overthrow of democracy.

Guido Fawkes (Guy Fawkes) role in The Gunpowder plot was to get the Gunpowder, move it to Parliament and lastly to light it and blowParliament up. But the main aim is to blow the House of Lords up because King James, the lords and Bishops will be there.

Not any more-officially, although growing up in country Victoria I remember making Guy Fawkes effigies and building the bon fire-as far as I know it is no longer legal to purchase fireworks in any state of Australia other than ACT

First he was tortured. Then he was dragged to his place of execution. Then hung until almost dead. After that his belly was slit open and his genitalia removed. Then cut into four pieces and finally beheaded. (Hung, drawn and quartered) His various pieces were then put on display a lesson to others.

I think Guy Fawkes was innocent because:

King James had a friend (Robert Ceceil) who was his secretary to him and sometimes he would lend him the key to the tower where all the gun powder was stored. And it was locked all the time, so Guy Fawkes couldn't have got in because he was catholic and at this point no one liked Catholics because the king was protestant, also Ceceil hated catholic very much and wanted rid of them so this would be the perfect plan. As well people would notice if there were 36 massive barrels in the palace.

Because he was a fundamentalist Catholic who wished Britain to return to papal control and the king and parliament were powerful and by blowing them up he would destabilise Britain for a possible Spanish attack.

13 April 1570 - 31 January 1606

he burned a large quantity of elm sticks in a large furnace beneath the lords chamber. within hours most of the palace was DESTROYED.

If he has told you it's too late, then it probably is. Some relationships just don't work out and if you have hurt this man in any way there probably has been too much water under the bridge and he wants to move on. Everyone has a different level of patience and it sounds as if he's ready to move on. I know this is difficult for you, but it is also a learning tool. When you meet that special someone down the road you will have learned what to do and what not to do. Good luck Marcy I would have to say to just give it some time. Be sure to let him know your true feelings and what it is you do appreciate about him and then let it go for a while. It's best to simply keep the contact at a minimum. When the two of you do come in contact (via a text message, or crossing paths) keep the conversation on a very pleasant level. Don't mention the past, but enquire about his well-being and keep it moving. You can't rush men and their feelings. Since men don't think as strongly as women, you can simply give the man enough time to process his emotions and understand what he wants out of your connection. If he concludes that it's still not worth, you have bow out of the situation gracefully. Everything will work out in the end. Jazzmyn

No it didn't.

There is evidence to say that the signature is so different because he was framed alongside the crime. This also means that the confession cannot be trusted, as it was not signed properly and therefore, the evidence and convictions on it cannot be true.

Using your own breath, a pump or a gas canister.

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yes

On November 5, 1605, Guy Fawkes was caught in the act of attempting to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London, where the King, James I, and many members of Parliament were present for the State Opening. Fawkes was part of a group of Catholic conspirators who sought to assassinate the king and restore Catholic rule. The plot was foiled when authorities received an anonymous tip-off, leading to Fawkes' arrest and the discovery of barrels of gunpowder hidden in the cellar. The failed Gunpowder Plot resulted in a crackdown on Catholics and the establishment of November 5th as a day of thanksgiving and celebration in England.

The mask worn in the movie V for Vendetta is a face that looks like Guy Fawkes, right down the "imperial". I doubt that Guy Fawkes ever wore a mast that looks like himself.

I believe that the mask is more symbolic, in that V is styling himself after Guy (Guido) Fawkes who was trying to bring down the English government by blowing up parliament. He failed and was executed. In the V movie, he is trying to do a similar thing (albeit for different reasons) ... and even though V dies just like Fawkes, V actually succeeds in blowing up parliament.

In the United Kingdom the failed plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament is celebrated with bonfires where an effigy of Guy Fawkes is burned along with firework displays on November 5th. It is called Guy Fawkes Night.

As a convicted traitor Guy Fawkes has no other real memorials.

There is no such thing as "guy fox night." What you are probably asking about is "Guy Fawkes Night," which is celebrated on November 5th in England and some other British Commonwealth countries. Also called "Bonfire Night" it commemorates the ruling Protestants' successful foiling on Nov. 5, 1605 of a Catholic conspiracy to blow up the Houses of Parliament when the king and most of the nobility and members of parliament were inside. Their goal was to restore the Catholic rule to throne of England. Guy Fawkes was one of the conspirators. Guy Fawkes was in charge of the actual act, but he was not the leader of the conspirators. The Gunpowder Plot , as it became known failed, and the British have been celebrating ever since with bonfires, firecrackers, etc.