A Brief History of the Stone of Destiny, the Rock That Will Be Placed Under the Coronation Chair. Legend shrouds this ancient boulder, which England stole from Scotland in 1296.

Meanwhile, back in ancient times, the legend of the Stone of Destiny purports that the stone came from the Holy Land and eventually arrived in Ireland sometime in the 7th century B.C. There, it was ...

A Brief History of the Stone of Destiny, the Rock That Will Be Placed Under the Coronation Chair. Legend shrouds this ancient boulder, which England stole from Scotland in 1296.

The Stone of Destiny has a mysterious past beyond British coronations. Part boulder, part myth, part treasure, one of Europe’s most enigmatic artifacts will return to the global stage May 6.

The Stone of Destiny is symbolic in both British and Scottish history. “The Stone of Destiny, also known as the Stone of Scone, is a highly significant symbol of Scottish and British history.

Prof Foster believes Mr Gray's repair work resulted in as many as 34 numbered fragments of the original stone. So far she has managed to confirm the locations of four of them.

However, some suspect that the ‘Stone of Destiny’ that the police reclaimed decades ago was not the genuine artefact at all, rather it was a replacement left to fool them.

For centuries, the Stone of Destiny—also known as the Stone of Scone—has played a key role in the coronations of Scottish and British monarchs. The block of red sandstone, which will be placed ...

The Stone of Destiny is also known as the Stone of Scone. Measuring just 67cm in length, 24cm in width, and almost 27cm in height, it has played an outsized role in centuries of royal tradition.

The Stone of Destiny, or the Stone of Scone, is an oblong block of sandstone a mere 66 centimetres high. A cross is carved into one surface, and iron rings at each end help with transport.

The Stone of Destiny has left Edinburgh Castle for the first time in more than 25 years The stone, an ancient symbol of Scotland's monarchy, was seized by King Edward I of England in the late 13th ...