What a cool way to join the middle ages.  Using Photo shop, add yourself to history pictures for your blog.  AWESOME.....

Just took this screen shot of who has been on the online book in the last six hours.  Thought you would find it interesting to see who is looking at your work.  Mr. H 

I heard about this on the Radio today.  The cost is $55.00 a person and the feast is Jan. 25 and 26.  Just thought you might want to know and someone might want to attend. Details and a link are below.  

Spend an evening in King Arthur's Court and meet a costumed cast of merrymakers, minstrels, maidens and more at the Medieval Feast. Enjoy a night in Camelot replete with period food, drink, music and entertainment in the gothic splendor of Trinity Cathedral as we raise money to provide high-quality live music for greater Cleveland's largely underserved population.   

Check out the website for more details.  

A coat of arms was an important part of the middle ages.  All members of the Notability (including knights) would have a family coat of Arms.  

You Can read more about a coat ofarms here.  You can make your own coat of arms here. 

Below You can see the Holman Coat of Arms (for Real--not made up) and a bigger image of the Newspaper clipping to the left--so you can read it. 

Well our coronation was not like that of Charles VII of France, but we did have a good time and learned about regalia, homage and how the social order played out during the coronation.  Below are several images of the celebration. 

I hope everyone had an awesome vacation, but now it is back to work!  This week we will start our Middle Ages WebQuest (in the links to the left).  On Friday a film crew will be here from WVIZ/IdeaStream to shoot some footage of technology in action.

Today, after given instructions and watching the film below, please complete the 3 questions on the GoogleForm.