Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Guy fawkes Night Tradition

Guy fawkes Night Tradition

Gunpowder Conspiracy is based on real historical events. The gunpowder plot took place on 1605. More than a dozen Catholics assassinated Protestant nobles, including King James I of England. Catesby, the planner, and Guy Fawkes, the main executor, tried to blow up the British Parliament House with gunpowder and restore Catholic rule. In the end, the explosives were discovered, the plot failed, the mastermind was arrested and sentenced to death. Britain still retains the tradition of 1 1.5, celebrating the smash of the conspiracy with guy fawkes night (the night of fire).

In the three episodes of this mini-play, kit harington plays the hero Robert Gatsby, a Warwickshire gentleman in his thirties and a devout Catholic. He designs a bold plan with his close friends and relatives to fight for his beliefs. The cast of guy fawkes, the protagonist of this play, has not been decided yet.

Liv tyler, the fairy princess in The Lord of the Rings, plays Robert's cousin, Peter Mullen in Top of the Mysterious Lake plays a Catholic godfather, and mark gatiss in Sherlock.

Gatiss) plays an important role in the king's think tank. The play was written by Ronan Bennett and written by J. Blackson (J.

Directed by Blackson, co-produced by Roland Bennett and Daniel West.

Trailer screenshot

Will meet the audience at 20 17, 10, 2 1 UK time.

If you want to understand English historical dramas, you still have to do your homework.

Gunpowder conspiracy (English: gunpowder)

Plot) takes place in 1605, which is an unsuccessful plan of a group of desperate Catholic extremists in rural England trying to blow up the British Parliament Building and kill King James I, his family and most Protestant nobles who are holding the opening ceremony of the Parliament. This event represents another major plot (main) in 1603.

Conspiracy) and secondary conspiracy (goodbye

As a precedent for a series of failed attempts to kill the king. The rebels were disappointed because James refused to give Catholics equal rights. They hope that the gunpowder plot will trigger a rebellion and make James' daughter Elizabeth (Elizabeth) of Bohemia.

about

Bohemia can become a Catholic head of state. However, the plot of165438+1October 5 died a few hours before the plan. Every year, on10.5, 165438, the British celebrate the plot being shattered with a big bonfire night (that is, fireworks night or guy fawkes night). This festival is very close to the pre-Christian ancient Celtic festival (Samhain

Eve) is also famous.

Influence; Many modern historians believe that Cecil's spies had already infiltrated the whole plot, but they continued it and eventually had a great influence. Therefore, the propaganda of papal conspiracy theories has been playing a role for hundreds of years.

Conspiracy to abort has had a great negative impact on British Catholicism. It liberated Catholicism (Catholicism)

Stop completely: Catholics must wait another 200 years until they get almost equal rights. Some scholars believe that Macbeth in william shakespeare was to some extent inspired by London's increased concern about terrorist activities and heinous crimes.

Another consequence of this incident was that James I ascended the throne on Thanksgiving Day, also known as guy fawkes Day. In Britain, every year on June 5438+065438+1October 5, people will light bonfires, burn the portrait of "Guy"-guy fawkes, and have fireworks shows.

Guy Fawkes

Guy Fawkes

198 1 year, Alan Moore, an American cartoonist, created the comic novel V for Vengeance based on the story of guy fawkes. This comic novel was also adapted into the movie V for Vendetta of the same name, written by the Wachowski brothers.

20 14 10/2, the third season episode of the English drama Sherlock, is based on this incident, creating a plot in which a group of British people set up a game in London and were intercepted by Holmes.

You can look at the trailer. The trailer is too high. Anyway, I can't understand it without subtitles!