Scone Collection (#2)

Table set for a breakfast meal. Credit as: Don Paulson / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont(RF)

Coronation Chair, with the Royal Stone from Scone

Source Size = 2616 x 2669
Loyalty: Catherine Douglas Barring the Door, at Scone; a Falconer

SCONE PALACE, PERTH, UK. Scone Palace is a Category A listed historic house at Scone, Perthshire, Scotland. It was constructed (by recasting a 16th century palace)

School of Arts, Scone, New South Wales, Australia. Built in 1872 and the cultural centre of Scone up to the First World War. Mark Twain gave a speech here. Date: 1907

Westminster Abbey, London - The Coronation Chair. Made in 1300 to enclose the Stone of Scone beneath. In this chair all our Sovereigns have been crowned (except Edward VI)

Scone Palace, Perth, UK. Scone Palace Is A Category A Listed Historic House At Scone, Perthshire, Scotland. It Was Constructed (by Recasting A 16th Century Palace)

Scones in a basket, and sliced and topped with jam on a plate

Cheese and onion scone round, cut into individual slices

Making scones, placing the round dough cut-outs onto a baking sheet

Scones on white serving dish, on doily, close-up

Sliced scone with butter and strawberry jam served with cup of tea

Scones, tea and clotted cream on a serving tray, and, next to it, a jar of jam and a scone topped with jam and cream on a plate

Dried fruit scones, buttered and on cooling rack

Two muffins

Scone bread served with cup of hot chocolate, close up

Scones with jam and cream

Child making scones, using cutter on a piece of rolled-out dough

Using a pastry cutter to make scones

Raisin scones topped with jam and whipped cream, served on a plate with a knife, and cup of tea in background

Scones

Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey, London
The Coronation Chair, also known as King Edwards Chair, in Westminster Abbey, London, shortly before the coronation of King George V

The Coronation Cahir with the Stone of Scone
The Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey, London. The stone below the seat is the infamous Stone of Scone. Historically, the artifact was kept at the now-ruined Scone Abbey in Scone, near Perth

Scone Palace / 1879
Scone Palace, Perth

Coronation Chair, Westminster Abbey
The Coronation Chair at Westminster Abbey

Afternoon Tea at The Crown Hotel, Amersham, Buckinghamshire For commercial use please contact Photoslot at website:photoslot email: info@photoslot skype: photoslot

Scone Palace, traditional place of coronation for Scottish kings, Scone, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe

Coronation / Stone Stolen
THE STONE OF SCONE or STONE OF DESTINY captured by Edward I in 1296 and taken to London

Westminster Abbey / 1845
The Stone of Scone in its former position beneath the Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey, London; it has subsequently been returned to Scotland

Stone of Scone
THE LEGEND OF THE STONE OF SCONE - many versions are offered for the origins of the Coronation Stone, including that it came to Scotland via Ireland from Egypt

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"Scone: A Royal Delight Fit for a King or Queen" Indulge in the regal history of Scotland with a scone, which holds more than just its delicious taste. Known as the "Crown of Scotland, " this humble pastry has witnessed centuries of royal ceremonies and traditions. One such event was Edward I's removal of the Stone of Scone, an ancient symbol of Scottish sovereignty. This stone found its place in the Coronation Chair, where it still rests today during coronations. Imagine being anointed on this historic seat during the momentous Coronation ceremony in 1937. For a delightful treat closer to home, enjoy cream tea at The Castle by the Sea Tearoom in Scarborough, North Yorkshire. As you savor your scones amidst picturesque surroundings, let yourself be transported back to Europe's rich culinary heritage. Legend has it that these delectable pastries were enjoyed even by royalty themselves. In fact, staff from the Royal Cornwall Museum took time out to relish afternoon tea at the Royal Cornwall Showground while celebrating their local culture and traditions. Traveling further afield? Make sure to visit Cameron Valley Tea Estate nestled amidst Malaysia's stunning Pahang region within Cameron Highlands' Tanah Rata village. Here you can experience firsthand how tea is cultivated and brewed before pairing it with warm scones for an unforgettable gastronomic adventure. As you bite into each crumbly delight, remember that beneath every sovereign's seat since Edward I lies the famous Stone of Scone—a testament to both tradition and continuity throughout England's history. Whether enjoying high tea like King George VI or exploring quaint villages like Scone in Perthshire—where Scottish heritage thrives—scones remain an enduring symbol of indulgence fit for kings and queens alike. So take a moment to appreciate these timeless treats that have stood witness to countless coronations and celebrations throughout history.