>>/159973/
 >>/23509509/ from 8kun 

The Stone of the Scone the British monarchy claims they have is not the original. 
The were given a copy. forgery by the Knights Templar?, so it's claimed.

 >>/159982/

anon remembers spending way too much time studying cults, religions and ideologies especially his lectures, books and beliefs.

something seemed off, most of these tiered cults have the same ladder system, a form of brain washing and goal orientated structure.

A investment followed by a meanless reward as some sort of scroll, badge or apron as in the masons. 

as anon accepted jesus as his mentor, doing reseach was much easier by wearing the full armour of God as anons protection against the dark rulers and their beliefs.

some anons will venture where other fear to tread. 

maybe the baker may not find this notable but anon believes that this is as notable as it gets.

one of the four red pills.

language (delivery system)

ideologies (mind virus)

monetary (control)

emotional manipulation (7 deadly sins)

God Wins. 

—

Stone of Scone

The Stone of Scone, also known as the Stone of Destiny, is a symbol of Scotland's monarchy with a long and complex history. It is a sandstone block of the Scone Sandstone Formation, geologically dated to the Early Devonian period, approximately 400 million years old, and likely quarried near Scone, close to Scone Palace in Perth.

 The stone was taken by Edward I of England from Scone Abbey in 1296 and incorporated into the Coronation Chair at Westminster Abbey, where every subsequent English and later British monarch has been crowned upon it.

The Stone of Scone was returned to Scotland on St Andrews Day, 30 November 1996, following an announcement by Prime Minister John Major in July of that year.

 It completed a 400-mile, police-escorted journey from Westminster Abbey to Edinburgh Castle, where it is now part of the Honours of Scotland Exhibition.

 Under the terms of a Royal Warrant, the Commissioners for the Safeguarding of the Regalia are responsible for ensuring the Stone returns to Westminster Abbey for future coronations.

In 1998, two years after its return, the British Geological Survey conducted a technical examination inside Edinburgh Castle’s Crown Room, confirming the stone’s geological origin as matching the Scone Sandstone Formation.

 More recently, advanced digital scanning and scientific analysis by Historic Environment Scotland (HES) have revealed new details, including previously unrecorded markings resembling Roman numerals on its surface. A high-resolution 3D model has been created, allowing for detailed study and aiding in preparations for its use in coronations, such as that of King Charles III.

Scientific analysis has also uncovered traces of copper alloy on the stone’s top surface, suggesting contact with a bronze or brass object in its past, as well as microscopic remnants of gypsum plaster, possibly from a historical plaster cast. Additionally, conservation work after its 1996 return uncovered a hidden lead tube containing a paper offcut from an authentication document, inserted in the 1970s as a means of verifying authenticity if the stone were ever stolen.

The stone has endured several incidents, including damage during a 1914 suffragette bombing of the Coronation Chair, which may have contributed to a crack later noticed when the stone fell during a 1950 theft attempt by Scottish students.

 That theft and subsequent repair in Glasgow before its return to authorities in 1951 remain notable episodes in its modern history.