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dougtoneTourism to a number of popular historical sites in the Boston area would be affected if the federal government shuts down. Visitor centers would close and tours would be suspended at sites including the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown, the Longfellow House in Cambridge, the John F. Kennedy birthplace in Brookline, the Lowell National Historical Park, the Adams National Historical Park and the Minuteman National Historical Park.
There is still time for the president and Congress to avert the shutdown, and Governor Deval Patrick said that the impact in Massachusetts would depend on the length of a shutdown. Workers at the Whaling City National Historical Park are bracing for the possible shutdown, which would furlough all park employees, although a small group of employees would be exempted in order to protect buildings and resources.
This entry was posted
on Thursday, December 29th, 2011 at 8:28 pm and is filed under Historic Sites.
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TitanasCan Holidays in Greece be a relaxing and enjoyable trip, while also being a historical adventure too?
You bet it can! In fact, Greece is well known for its many ancient artifacts and landmarks that date back to thousands of years ago.
For example, Athens in Greece is not only known for being the capital of the country as well as being the largest city. Athens is famous for its historic sites and it is renowned for being one of the world's oldest cities. The Acropolis of Athens stands as a symbol of Athens history. The Acropolis is a flat-topped rock that rises about 490 feet above sea level. Thousands of international tourists visit the Acropolis every year to marvel at its historic architecture. Since 1975, the Acropolis has undergone a restoration project in order to reverse the effects of war, pollution, and decay that have damaged the Acropolis structures, including the Parthenon colonnades.
This entry was posted
on Friday, December 23rd, 2011 at 11:50 pm and is filed under Did you know, Historic Sites.
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Peter CurbishleyIn recent news, an Egyptologist, Dr Sarah Parcak, and her team from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, discovered a new set of lost pyramids in Egypt. By analyzing images taken from satellites that are orbiting 700 kilometers above the earth, Parcak's team was able to find 17 pyramids, more than 1,000 tombs and over 3,000 ancient settlements.
With the current excitement over these new findings, All Inclusive Holidays in Egypt are a great way to learn more about these uncovered ancient ruins. Enthusiasts of the ancient Egyptian civilization have flocked to the proposed lost sites in order to test the claims. Initial excavations have begun, including excavations of the city streets of the ancient city of Tanis. Tourists, archaeologists and historians will be able to marvel at these fascinating discoveries. One of the particularly interesting excavations included a 3,000 year old house, which was found to have a very similar outline to the satellite image analyzed by Parcak's team.
This entry was posted
on Friday, December 16th, 2011 at 10:16 pm and is filed under Did you know, Historic Sites.
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