DOCSLIB.ORG

Comprehension: Monday 1St June Hogwarts Housing System

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Comprehension: Monday 1St June Hogwarts Housing System Comprehension: Monday 1st June Hogwarts Housing System. Having a sense of belonging to a group is important to all of us. Every pupil at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry belongs to a group: a schoolhouse. Students are grouped into four houses: Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, Hufflepuff, and Slytherin. Each of these houses represents one of the four elements: fire (Gryffindor); air (Ravenclaw); earth (Hufflepuff) and water (Slytherin). When the students arrive at Hogwarts on September 1 of their first year, they are met by McGonagall, who will provide them with a brief outline of the house system. Characteristics of Each House: Each house has specific characteristics relating to them. Gryffindor associates with daring, nerve, chivalry and being brave at heart. The symbol for this house is the lion and its colours are scarlet and gold. Ravenclaw encourages the importance of having a ready mind, wit and learning. Its symbol is the eagle and its colours are blue and bronze. Hufflepuff values loyalty and dedication. Their attributes also include being just, true and unafraid of toil (work). Its symbol is the badger and yellow and black are its colours. Slytherin highlights the qualities of being ambitious and cunning. Having the ability to be determined and use any means to achieve your goal is important. The symbol of this house is the serpent and its colours are emerald green and silver. Sorting Ceremony: In the early days of Hogwarts, the four founders handpicked students for their houses. When the founders worried about how students would be selected after their deaths, Gryffindor took his hat off and each founder” put some brains in it”, creating the Sorting Hat to choose future students for each house. At the beginning of the school year, at 'The start-of-term banquet', new students are taken to the Great Hall, where they are sorted into their houses. Each house has its own noble history, and each has produced outstanding witches and wizards. The students are sorted by placing the Sorting Hat onto their heads, whereupon it decides which house they should belong to. The Sorting Hat will then announce which house the student will belong to. Before beginning the Sorting Ceremony, it sings a short song about the founding of the school and the four houses. The Sorting Hat sings different songs each year. Being in a House: The Sorting is a very important ceremony because the students house will be something like a family at Hogwarts. The four houses are quite separate. The students will have classes and share lessons with the rest of the house, sleep in a house dormitory, and spend much time in the house common room. This is where they will spend their free time. They will have their own table in the Great Hall. Students do their studying and spend their free time in their common room when they aren't in the library. The common rooms have comfortable chairs and assorted tables for students. Each house has a Head, a staff member who is responsible for the students in that house. There are also several prefects from the houses. Each house also has a resident ghost. House Points: The four houses compete for House Points throughout the year. They can earn and lose points due to behaviour. Whichever house gets the most points over the course of the year wins the House Cup. These points are tracked by means of four huge hourglasses. Each house has a Quidditch team. These teams compete through the year as well, and the victor of the Quidditch contests wins the coveted Quidditch Cup. Now answer the questions in FULL sentences: 1) What is the author’s purpose in writing this text? 2) Why do you think a sense of belonging to a group is important to us? 3) What do each of the houses at Hogwarts represent? 4) How does the layout of this text help you? 5) What does the word “chivalry” mean? 6) Explain in your own words how students are sorted for houses at Hogwarts. 7) What text type is this? List two (2) features of this text type. 8) How are the house points tracked? 9) Look at the sentence “the four founders handpicked students”. Find and write a synonym for the word “founder”. 10) Read the following statements. If the statement is true, write T. If it is false, write F. The symbol for Ravenclaw is a lion. _________ The Sorting Hat sings different songs each year. __________ Slytherin colours are yellow and black. _________ Students can choose which house they belong to. __________ The students house is like a family at Hogwarts. __________ ONLY LOOK AT THE ANSWERS WHEN YOU HAVE COMPLETED THE COMPREHENSION. DO NOT PEEK!! Answers: 1) The author’s purpose for writing this text is to explain how the house system at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry works. 2) A sense of belonging is a human need. All human beings are very social and enjoy belonging to a particular group. It improves your motivation, health and happiness. 3) Each of the houses represents one of the four elements: water, fire, air and earth. 4) The heading states what will be explained. The sub-headings help the reader to find specific information. Pictures help to understand what the text is about. 5) “Chivalry” is a word from Old French in medieval times when it meant the use of a horse, thus cavalry and knighthood. Later, it meant the qualities of honour and love. Today, the terms chivalry and chivalrous are used to describe courteous behaviour, especially that of men towards women. 6) At the beginning of the school year a banquet is held. The students are taken to the Great Hall. The Sorting Hat is placed on their heads, and this decides which house they will be in. 7) This is an explanation text. The features of this text type are: heading and sub- headings; introduction; written in the present tense; time (then, next) and causal (because, so) conjunctions; pictures / diagrams; subject specific vocabulary. (any two) 8) House points are tracked by using four huge hourglasses. 9) A synonym for founder is: originator, creator, initiator, institutor, organiser, instigator. 10) True or false as below: The symbol for Ravenclaw is a lion. False The Sorting Hat sings different songs each year. True Slytherin colours are yellow and black. False Students can choose which house they belong to. False The students house is like a family at Hogwarts. True Grammar Tuesday 2nd June Expanded noun phrases An expanded noun phrase gives the reader more information about an object, place, or person (a noun). If more than one adjective is used to describe the noun, they are usually separated by a comma. For example: The loud, greedy boy with the dark brown mop of curly hair. An expanded noun phrase might include a determiner, one or more adjectives, other nouns, and/or prepositional phrases. Task 1: Rewrite each sentence. Fill in the blanks to create an expanded noun phrase. 1) The _____, _______ girl stood waiting patiently for the bus. 2) The graceful horse trotted around the ________, ________ field. 3) Which ____, ______ puppy would you like to adopt? 4) A(n) _____, ______ kitten leaped into the air to try and catch the butterfly. 5) The ____, ______ toy lay hidden under the bed. Task 2: Expand the noun phrases in the sentences below. 1) Alex watched TV. 2) Aeryn wore a dress. 3) The bed is comfy. Task 3: Add an expanded noun phrase to complete these sentences. 1) Yannis ran up the hill towards _____________. 2) Lily enjoyed playing outside in the ___________. 3) I am having a sleepover at ____________. 4) Tyler caught the train for __________. 5) The news reporter recorded the ____________. Spelling: Revision of words ending in -able/-ably and -ible/-ibly Word endings are known as suffixes. The -able/-ably word endings are far more common than the -ible/-ibly. The – able ending is used if there is a related word ending in – ation. Task 1: Add the suffix -able or -ible to each word. 1) forget________ 2) terr______ 3) respons_______ 4) poss______ 5) incred______ 6) excit______ 7) predict______ 8) comfort_______ 9) ador_______ 10) consider_______ Task 2: Write a definition for these -able and -ible words. The first one has been done for you. Flexible – something that can bend easily. Horrible – Incredible – Suitable – Noticeable – Task 3: Add the correct word that is missing in each sentence. 1) We will _____________ go to the zoo tomorrow morning. 2) The new baby bunny was fluffy and _________ cute. 3) The little boy was _______ upset when he saw that his favourite toy was broken. 4) The alarm did not go off this morning, so we were ___________ late for school. 5) My mum went away on holiday and I missed her __________. terribly visibly possibly adorably noticeably Short Write: Wednesday 3rd June DescriptiveDescriptive Writing You will write a description of Diagon Alley. Imagine how you would feel if you were a new witch or wizard wandering along Diagon Alley. Look at the pictures of Diagon Alley. What words could youHere use are to somedescribe pictures this of setting? Diagon Alley. You can also look at: Remember that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zin descriptive writing, you need to-WEzhyc3DY think about your five senses. What can you see? What can you hear? What can you smell? Use your senses. For example: Tall and crooked buildings bursting with colour. A rainbow of wonky, disjointed shops. Here are some pictures of Diagon Alley.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TTP-Wedding-Brochure.Pdf
    Weddings Contents 01 About Two Temple Place 02 Lower Gallery 03 Great Hall 04 Library 05 Upper Gallery 06 Capacities & Floorplans 07 Our Suppliers 08 Information 09 Contact Us 01 About Two Temple Place Exclusively yours for the most memorable day of your life. Two Temple Place is a hidden gem of Victorian architecture and design, and one of London’s best-kept secrets. Commissioned by William Waldorf Astor for his London office and pied-a-terre in 1895, this fully-licensed, riverside mansion is now one of London’s most intriguing and elegant wedding venues. Say `I do’ in one of our three licensed ceremony rooms and enjoy every aspect of your big day, from ceremony to wedding breakfast and dancing all under one roof. Sip champagne in Astor’s private Library; surprise your guests with a journey through our secret door; dine in splendour in the majestic Great Hall or dance the night away in the grand Lower Gallery. With a beautiful garden forecourt which acts as a suntrap in the summer months for celebratory drinks and canapés, whatever the time of year Two Temple Place is endlessly flexible and packed with individual charm and character. Let our dedicated Events team and our experienced approved suppliers guide you through every aspect of the planning process, ensuring an unforgettable day for you and your guests. All funds generated from the hire of Two Temple Place support the philanthropic mission of The Bulldog Trust, registered charity 1123081. 02 Lower Gallery Walk down the aisle in the Lower Gallery with its high ceilings and stunning wood panelling as sunlight streams through the large ornate windows.
    [Show full text]
  • Location, Location, Location by Pam Horack Page 15
    Nancy Drew: Location, Location, Location by Pam Horack Page 15 Nancy’s World (to me) In real estate, the mantra is “Location, Location, Location”. As in a story, the right setting can be an effective plot device and can be used to evoke specific feelings. The Nancy Drew books often used a location to create the backdrop for the mysterious and adventurous. As a child, I was able to use my grandparents’ home as a true reference for many of the Nancy Drew settings, thus bringing the stories to life and turning me into Nancy Drew Green’s Folly, located in Halifax County, Virginia, was home to my maternal grandparents. As my mother was raised there, our family visited frequently. The estate has served many functions through the years: county courthouse, a racetrack, a farm, and currently an 18-hole golf course, which was originally developed by my grandfather, John G. Patterson, Jr. As a child with a vivid imagination, my senses were aroused by mysterious features of the old home. This was the world of my childhood and it made a natural location for many of my adventures with Nancy Drew. As many of the Nancy Drew stories involved large old estates, my mind easily substituted the real world for the fictitious. There seemed to be too many coincidences and similarities for it to be otherwise. I found my imagination using Green’s Folly as the backdrop for the following stories: 1. The Hidden Staircase 2. The Mystery at Lilac Inn 3. The Sign of the Twisted Candles 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Hall of BMA House
    Br Med J (Clin Res Ed): first published as 10.1136/bmj.289.6460.1738 on 22 December 1984. Downloaded from 1738 BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL VOLUME 289 22-29 DECEMBER 1984 The Great Hall of BMA House Since last August the Great Hall at BMA has been undergoing reconstruction that will eventually turn the lower part into a new library and the upper part into a suite ofcommittee rooms (see "BMJ" 5 November 1983, p 1367). The scheme has been drawn up by the BMA's architect, Ivan Nellist, who talked to7ane Smith, a "BMJ" staffeditor, about the scheme and its progress. JANE SMITH: What do you think of Lutyens's work? the needs of the user and the nature of the building. At its simplest IVAN NELLIST: I admire it. Viewed from the outside much of it is you might think that several floors of offices could have been extremely fine, but on the inside it often leaves a lot to be desired "slotted in" to the Great Hall. That would not have been very for the users-mainly because he designed on such a monumental successful, even if the structure had been strong enough to take scale. Although some of the interior spaces are excellent, in others several floors. For example, the edges of floors would have you find unaccountable things: bits where you go upstairs and appeared against the very large windows overlooking the courtyard downstairs again, dead ends, and so on. -hardly a happy solution. SMITH: So what challenges did these problems present when you So the type of solution we have adopted is probably the best.
    [Show full text]
  • Denver International Airport Breaks Ground on Phase 2 of the Great Hall Project
    [email protected] 24/hr. Media Line: 720-583-5758 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Denver International Airport Breaks Ground on Phase 2 of the Great Hall Project DENVER – July 7, 2021 – Today, Denver International Airport (DEN) Chief Executive Officer Kim Day was joined by Alan Salazar, Chief of Staff for Mayor Michael B. Hancock; Larry Nau, TSA Federal Security Director, Colorado; and Derek Hoffine, Hensel Phelps Vice President and District Manager for a groundbreaking ceremony for Phase 2 of the Great Hall Project. The primary focus of Phase 2 is to enhance security by building a new security checkpoint on Level 6 in the northwest corner of the Jeppesen Terminal. “The new security checkpoint will have improved technology and a new queuing concept that will provide more effective and efficient security,” said Day. “These improvements combined with the new ticketing pods being constructed as part of Phase 1 will ultimately allow us to build a terminal for the future with enhanced security, increased capacity, improved operational efficiency and an elevated passenger experience.” All Phase 2 work will be done in in mid-2024. However, the new checkpoint is scheduled to open by early 2024. Passengers will then have access to the new checkpoint on Level 6 as well as the north checkpoint and the existing A-bridge checkpoint. Additionally, the new checkpoint on Level 6 creates a future opportunity to activate the vacated south security space on Level 5 with new concessions and improved meeter/greeter amenities. “As DEN continues to grow, it is critical that we invest in the airport and prepare for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Need Help Planning Your JBU Event? the Information Below Is a Great
    Need help planning your JBU event? The information below is a great place to get started. This document helps detail the following: How to submit an Event Request Form (ERF) How to reserve a room on Outlook How to reserve Simmons Great Hall For further information or questions please contact the Events office at [email protected] EVENT REQUEST FORM PROCESS All meetings and events should be scheduled through the Office of University Events. Contact the office to determine room availability and submit a completed event request form available at https://requests.jbu.edu/events/ . It is important to fill out an Event Request Form (ERF) if you need anything besides a room for your event (ie. Tables, trash cans, etc.). ERFs are REQUIRED for reserving a table in Walker Student Center or Kresge Dining Hall. ERFs are found on the EagleNet home page under My EagleNet Resources. The link is called “Event Request Form.” Fill out the form completely, including all information for Facilities Services, Technology (AVL), Catering, Work Requests, and Additional Requests for the Events Offic Note: Any trashcan needs for outdoors are listed under “Work Requests.” If you need to edit any ERFs that you have submitted, please email the Events Office at [email protected] instead of submitting a new ERF. Only the Events Office has the administrative privileges to edit ERFs previously submitted by JBU faculty, staff, and students. Submitting a new ERF causes confusion for the Events Office because there would be two ERFs for the same event with different information. Event Request Forms should be submitted at least six (6) days prior to your event.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservatory / Garden Gate Grand Salon / Great Hall
    MANOR HOUSE COLLECTION CONSERVATORY / GARDEN GATE GRAND SALON / GREAT HALL 4 MANOR HOUSE 5 contents 8 EDITOR’S NOTE From our establishment in 1957, Tune in to a new twist on a classic tale. we have become one of the oldest exclusive manufacturers of commercial flooring in the 12 United States. As one of the CONSERVATORY A mid-size pattern featuring slight and graceful arches. largest privately held mills, our FAMILY-OWNERSHIP provides a heritage of proven performance 22 and expansive industry knowledge. GARDEN GATE Most importantly, our focus has Classic scrolls form this traditional pattern. always been on people... ensuring them that our products deliver 32 GRAND SALON the highest levels of BEAUTY, This large pattern strikes a balance between traditional and PERFORMANCE and modern appeal with smart color and contrast. DEPENDABILITY. 42 GREAT HALL A tailored woven texture that fits any occasion. COLORLINE OVERVIEW 52 COORDINATING PALETTE 53 CORPORATE PROGRAMS 55 PRODUCT DETAILS 56 (cover) Great Hall Devon, broadloom. PRODUCT FLEXIBILITIES 57 MANOR HOUSE 7 editor’s note I’ve never been one to become absorbed in any type of television programing. Now that’s not (right) Great Hall Yorkshire, monolithic and to say that as a kid I didn’t stay glued to Saturday morning cartoons or cheesy primetime Grand Salon Yorkshire. sitcoms. It’s just that for me, television lost its luster when reality shows took to the air with their ridiculously unrealistic premises. And as popularity of cable dramas grew, I actually prided myself on not being able to add to the morning discussions in the office about the prior night’s episode of biker fights or unexpected mob hits.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TWELFTH-CENTURY AISLED HALL of LEICESTER CASTLE: a RE-ASSESSMENT Nick Hill
    THE TWELFTH-CENTURY AISLED HALL OF LEICESTER CASTLE: A RE-ASSESSMENT Nick Hill A recent programme of research, accompanied by archaeological excavation and dendrochronology, has confirmed the Great Hall of Leicester Castle as the earliest known standing aisled hall in Britain, now tree-ring dated to 1137–62. It was built for Earl Robert II of Leicester, one of the greatest magnates of the period, probably in the 1150s when he was at the height of his powers. The form of the main twelfth-century roof structure, with timber arcades and a former clerestorey, was established in previous work of the 1980s. The current study has added detailed analysis of the external masonry walls, including the uncovering of two service doorways. Archaeological excavation established that the aisle posts were originally earth-fast. Drawing on earlier documentary study, a revised reconstruction of the original building form is proposed, relating the upper roof structure to the original masonry walls, aisles and floor level. Evidence indicates that a small service building was attached to the north gable, with a detached chamber block located to the south. The relationship of Leicester to other early aisled halls is also explored. INTRODUCTION The Great Hall of Leicester Castle is a remarkable survivor. Of the rest of the extensive castle buildings, which reached their heyday under John of Gaunt in the late fourteenth century, little remains except for parts of two gatehouses. The Great Hall itself underwent major alteration in the early sixteenth century, was entirely re- fronted in the 1690s, subdivided internally in 1821, and further altered and extended in 1858.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Hall Visioning and Space Utilization Study
    Report January 18, 2019 Wellesley Town Hall Visioning and Space Utilization Study Garcia Galuska & DeSousa Inc. Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing and FP Engineers DG Jones Inc. Crowley Cottrell LLC MacLeod Consulting Inc. Cost Estimators Landscape Architecture Structural Engineers Acknowledgements Town Hall Visioning Group Brian DuPont, IT Director Marjorie Freiman, Selectman Steve Gagosian, Design and Construction Manager Kevin Kennedy, FMD Project Manager Joe McDonough Director of Facilities Blythe Robinson, Executive Director Boards and Commissions Board of Selectmen Natural Resources Commission Historical Commission Additional Thanks Stephanie Hawkinson, Communications & Project Manager Michael Grant, Inspector of Buildings All Town Hall Department Heads and Staff Town Hall Visioning and Space Utilization Study Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 2. Historic Background 3. Existing Conditions Investigation a. Building Constraints & Opportunities b. Site Constraints & Opportunities c. Existing Building Plans & Summary d. Code & MAAB Analysis 4. Visioning and Programing (by department) 5. Analysis and Conceptual Design Options a. Option 1 – Addition Requirements (ADA Only) b. Option 2 – Addition Requirements (No FMD) c. Option 3 – Addition/Annex Requirements (All Departments) 6. Final Feasibility Recommendation a. Addition versus Town Hall Annex b. Renovation of Town Hall c. Construction Phasing and Logistics 7. Project Cost and Schedule 8. Appendices A. Historic Background and Land Ownership History B. Historic Town Meeting Actions C. Historic Floor Plans & Images D. National Register Listing E. Town Hall Assessed Value F. Article 97 Bylaw & Analysis G. Cochituate Aqueduct Map & Description H. Zoning Map & Bylaws I. 1985 Proposed Plans – Selected Drawings (Sasaki Associates) J. Existing Conditions Report (including footing investigations); Massachusetts State Building Code (MSBC) Table 1401.7 Summary Sheet K.
    [Show full text]
  • What Part Did Decorative Plasterwork Play in the Transformation of the Great House Before 1660?
    What part did decorative plasterwork play in the transformation of the Great House before 1660? Annika McQueen June 2018 Decorative plasterwork has become one element that characterises the image of the Great House in England. Wide-ranging social and economic change accompanied the end of the medieval period and the arrival of the Tudor dynasty in 1485. The domestic stability England enjoyed during the Elizabethan period was cemented by the end of hostilities with Spain when James I ascended the throne1. As a result, substantial change occurred in the form, function and internal decorative design of the Great House. As will be exemplified in this essay, plasterwork continued to be important as a decorative material in the Caroline period and reflected changing fashions in architectural and artistic design. In this essay I will argue that this change was more of an evolution than a transformation, as it occurred slowly over a long period of time. In 1501 Henry VII granted a charter to the Worshipful Company of Plasterers of London, giving the trade formal recognition and attesting to its rising popularity as a material.2 As Beard has pointed out, Plaster and Stucco are distinct entities; the best plaster being derived from burning gypsum and the more usual kind of English plasterwork being comprised of slaked lime, sand and a binding agent such as hair.3 Stucco is derived from the addition of marble dust to slaked lime, rather than sand or hair.4 Gapper comments that the term ‘pargetting’ was used in the sixteenth century to mean internal as well as external plastering; alongside the term ‘plaster’.5 For the purposes of this essay, ‘plasterwork’ will be taken to include both plaster and stucco work and will focus on the role internal decorative plasterwork played in the evolution of the Great House.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica: Who Benefits?
    The Preservation of Great Houses in Jamaica: Who Benefits? improve worldwide tourism and without CKNOWLEDGEMENTS whose facilitation, this study would not have gone underway. Without the assistance of various individuals We further wish to acknowledge our parents and entities, this study would not have and peers who made contributions to the gotten underway nor been completed. In study and who supported and gave the well- light of this, the researchers, Orville needed encouragement. To the Munro Thompson and Andrene Nelson, through College family, especially the Principal, Mr. this medium, wish to acknowledge those Branford Gayle and Vice Principal, Mrs. individuals and entities. In the event that we Sonia J. Neil, who both expressed pride in inadvertently omitted anyone, please know our accomplishments and supported us that your aid has been accepted with during the compilation and preparation of heartfelt gratitude. processes to the end. Firstly and most importantly, we move to It would be remiss of us not to include the acknowledge the awesome Almighty God specifically studied Great Houses, Rose Hall who has endowed us with the strength, Great House, Bellefield Great House and knowledge and understanding, along with Devon House, and the personnel there. other bestowments, necessary for the Special thanks to you, as without you, the efficient execution and completion of this project would be lacking. Mrs. Beverly task. Our staff advisor, Mrs. Alicia Morgan- Gordon (Manager) and Latoya (Tour guide) Bromfield, made herself available to offer from Rosehall Great House and; Godfrey, her expert guidance, gave continuous Sandra and Alma from Bellefield Great encouragement, worked assiduously with House, and at Devon House, Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling
    Extract from Harry Potter and the something like your family within Hogwarts. You will Philosopher's Stone have classes with the rest of your house, sleep in your house dormitory and spend free time in your house by J.K. Rowling common room. ‘The four houses are called Gryffindor, Hufflepuff, Hagrid raised a gigantic fist and knocked three times Ravenclaw and Slytherin. Each house has its own noble on the castle door. history and each has produced outstanding witches and wizards. While you are at Hogwarts, your triumphs will The door swung open at once. A tall, black-haired earn your house points, while any rule-breaking will lose witch in emerald-green robes stood there. She had a very house points. At the end of the year, the house with the stern face and Harry’s first thought was that this was not most points is awarded the House Cup, a great honour. I someone to cross. hope each of you will be a credit to whichever house ‘The firs’-years, Professor McGonagall,’ said Hagrid. becomes yours. ‘Thank you, Hagrid. I will take them from here.’ ‘The Sorting Ceremony will take place in a few minutes She pulled the door wide. The Entrance Hall was so big in front of the rest of the school. I suggest you all you could have fitted the whole of the Dursleys’ house in smarten yourselves up as much as you can while you are it. The stone walls were lit with flaming torches like the waiting.’ ones at Gringotts, the ceiling was too high to make out, Her eyes lingered for a moment on Neville’s cloak, and a magnificent marble staircase facing them led to which was fastened under his left ear, and on Ron’s the upper floors.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall-Hire-Pack.Pdf
    The Merchant Adventurers’ Hall is one of the finest surviving medieval guild halls in the world and provides a truly unique setting for any event. Set in beautiful gardens in the heart of historic York, the Hall is one of the city’s medieval marvels and has been the home to the Company of Merchant Adventurers of the City of York for over 655 years. The Hall is a fantastic venue for a variety of different functions from weddings and conferences to small meetings and gala dinners. 01904 654818 Photos courtesy of Jeremy Phillips, Allan Scott Photography, www.theyorkcompany.co.uk Jim Poyner Photography David Golding Wedding Photography @YorkAdventurers Design & Creative United by Design (www.ubdstudio.co.uk) Merchant Adventurers’ Hall www.theyorkcompany.co.uk [email protected] 01904 654 818 654 01904 YO1 9XD YO1 York Fossgate Merchant Adventurers’ Hall Adventurers’ Merchant Pottage of beef stock boiled beef 21 capons 72 fowls 6 suckling pigs Roast Venison 42 rabbits 6 herons 2 partridges 44 pigeons 72 sparrows Jelly made with 28 calves’ feet.” Menu from a feast held at the Hall in 1448 A HISTORY OF HOSPITALITY AT THE MERCHANT ADVENTURERS’ HALL Welcome to the Merchant Adventurers’ Hall, a stunning and unique Medieval Guild Hall situated in the heart of historic York. The Hall; home of the Company The Undercroft is also where of Merchant Adventurers of the evening receptions are the City of York since 1357 is an situated for events such as architectural gem which reflects weddings and parties. the Company’s values of charity, hard work and success.
    [Show full text]