Database: Faneuil Hall - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-13T13:56:36Z

Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 13 May 2026
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	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]
	[[zh:数据库：法尼尔厅]]		<!--[zh:数据库：法尼尔厅]-->

imported>Soranin at 22:30, 26 May 2023

2023-05-26T22:30:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:30, 27 May 2023
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	However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).		However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).

	During the [[~~Siege of Boston\|~~siege of Boston]], the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British [[Loyalists]] sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].		During the [[siege of Boston]], the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British [[Loyalists]] sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]
	[[zh:数据库：法尼尔厅]]		[[zh:数据库：法尼尔厅]]

imported>UJ112013 at 14:33, 26 May 2023

2023-05-26T14:33:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 26 May 2023
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	However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).		However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).

	During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British [[Loyalists]] sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].		During the [[Siege of Boston\|siege of Boston]], the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British [[Loyalists]] sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]
			[[zh:数据库：法尼尔厅]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 18:55, 20 October 2016

2016-10-20T18:55:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 20 October 2016
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	Also, if you want to pass as a local, you should take a good look at the weathervane. It's a [[Boston]] landmark. Legend has it that in the war of 1812, suspected spies were asked what was on top of [[Faneuil Hall]]. Only a true local would be able to say it was a grasshopper.		Also, if you want to pass as a local, you should take a good look at the weathervane. It's a [[Boston]] landmark. Legend has it that in the war of 1812, suspected spies were asked what was on top of [[Faneuil Hall]]. Only a true local would be able to say it was a grasshopper.

	The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.		The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local [[Merchants\|merchant]] who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.

	However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).		However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).

	During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].		During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British [[Loyalists]] sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 13:52, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T13:52:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 31 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]
	Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul" or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.		Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul" or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 04:52, 21 April 2016

2016-04-21T04:52:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 21 April 2016
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.		The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.

	However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, American - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the Old South Meeting Hall).		However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, [[United States\|American]] - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the [[Old South Meeting House\|Old South Meeting Hall]]).

	During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the rebels.		During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the [[Patriots\|rebels]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:08, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:08:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 26 December 2015
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.		The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.

	However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, American - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[~~Great Britain~~\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the Old South Meeting Hall).		However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, American - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[United Kingdom\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the Old South Meeting Hall).

	During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the rebels.		During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the rebels.

imported>Idarak at 11:04, 5 December 2015

2015-12-05T11:04:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 5 December 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]
	Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.		Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul" or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.

	Also, if you want to pass as a local, you should take a good look at the weathervane. It's a [[Boston]] landmark. ~~Legens~~ has it that in the war of 1812, suspected spies were asked what was on top of [[Faneuil Hall]]. Only a true local would be able to say it was a grasshopper.		Also, if you want to pass as a local, you should take a good look at the weathervane. It's a [[Boston]] landmark. Legend has it that in the war of 1812, suspected spies were asked what was on top of [[Faneuil Hall]]. Only a true local would be able to say it was a grasshopper.

	The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.		The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.

imported>Amnestyyy at 01:41, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T01:41:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 1 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]
	Don't let the French spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.		Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.

	Also, if you want to pass as a local, you should take a good look at the weathervane. It's a Boston landmark. Legens has it that in the war of 1812, suspected spies were asked what was on top of Faneuil Hall. Only a true local would be able to say it was a grasshopper.		Also, if you want to pass as a local, you should take a good look at the weathervane. It's a [[Boston]] landmark. Legens has it that in the war of 1812, suspected spies were asked what was on top of [[Faneuil Hall]]. Only a true local would be able to say it was a grasshopper.

	The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.		The building was named after Peter Faneuil, the local merchant who paid to build it. It was meant as a place for local farmers to sell their goods, so their carts would stop crowding the streets, and also so you didn't have to walk near farmers.

	However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, American - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-British meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the Old South Meeting Hall).		However, it's the meeting hall on the second floor, which gives the building its nickname "The Cradle of Liberty". That's rather ostentatious - and dare I say, American - as a nickname, but it's not inaccurate. People met here to protest the Stamp Act. The first anti-tea tax meetings were also held here. Anti-[[Great Britain\|British]] meetings occasionally drew crowds so large the building couldn't even hold them (at which point they all went to the Old South Meeting Hall).

	During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the rebels.		During the siege of Boston, the meeting hall here was made over into a theatre. Since plays of any kind were banned in Boston under ordinary circumstances - something I think should still be a law, actually - this is yet another example of the British Loyalists sticking it to the rebels.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Faneuil Hall}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall to Database: Faneuil Hall

2015-03-01T01:36:57Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall to Database: Faneuil Hall

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:36, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 31 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Faneuil Hall\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]		[[File:DB Faneuil Hall.png\|right\|180px]]
	Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul" or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.		Don't let the [[France\|French]] spelling confuse you. The name of this building is pronounced "Fan-yul" or "Fannel". Getting it wrong is a good way to indicate you're not from around here, but it's also a great way of proving you're not French, which in my experience is a real boon.