The royal chocolate box is intact after 121 years From sweet eggs to luxurious chocolates, Easter is a time when many people will give gifts to loved ones. Perhaps everyone will check the expiration date carefully on the packaging and surely the product is made in this century. Can you believe it, though, that the boxes of chocolates over a hundred years old are still intact after being discovered. Recently, people found a box of chocolate about 121 years old in a helmet box in a house in the Norfolk area, eastern England in an intact condition. Chocolate box sent by Queen Victoria of England to the army of this country in South Africa. The giant British confectionery companies Cadbury, Fry and Rowntree produced boxes of chocolates in 1900 as emotional supportive gifts for soldiers fighting the battlefields in South Africa. Anna Forrest, curator of cultural heritage at the National Trust said: “Although the product doesn’t look good and has been out of date for a long time, you won’t want to eat it anymore, but the chocolate box is still there. intact, is an astonishing discovery. The newly discovered chocolate box once belonged to 8th Baron Henry Edward Paston-Bedingfeld, who fought in the war in South Africa. The chocolate box was discovered during the assembly process of his daughter, Frances Greathead, who passed away in 2020 at the age of 100. Inside the royal chocolate box after 121 years This is a gift from Queen Victoria to the British army soldiers fighting in South Africa in 1900. Each box weighing more than 200 grams has the words ‘South Africa 1900’ and ‘Happy New Year’ engraved in the writing. The Queen’s hand. It is known that more than 100,000 boxes of chocolate have been produced, each containing pure chocolate. Anna Forrest said: “We assume that the 8th baron kept a box of chocolates and a helmet as memories of a time of the war.” Before that, the Australian national librarians were shocked to find a 121-year-old chocolate box hidden inside the personal collection of the famous Australian poet Andrew Barton “Banjo” Paterson. The chocolates are still in the straw packaging and foil wrapping. It is also the box of chocolates sent by Queen Victoria to the soldiers in South Africa in 1900. The reason Paterson got this box of chocolates was because he had been a battlefield correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age on the South African battlefield for almost a year starting in October 1899 before returning to Australia. . His family collections have been kept passed down from generation to generation after his death in 1941. In 2019, the family donated the library.

This has led to the situation that some tourists ignore the warnings, approaching dangerous areas, especially cliffs, according to the report. News.com.au. Present at Birling Gap near Eastbourne, east Sussex, many tourists were heartbroken when they saw two girls jumping up high, raising their hands to pose for a photo. The place where two girls check-in is just steps away from the edge of a limestone cliff. This area is warned to be “unstable”, very dangerous and is also advised by the National Trust (an organization that protects historic and scenic places in the UK). Two female adventure tourists check-in on the cliff. Only in 2020, about 50 cliffs on the east coast of Sussex will collapse. Visitors walking at the beach are often advised to keep their head above their head, away from the cliffs in case of falling rocks. The East Sussex Council has also issued warnings after noting a significant cliff drop at Birling Gap and a potentially slumping cliff at Seaford Head. In October 2020, Orlando Serrano-Arzola (25 years old) went to Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Arizona (USA) to visit. When climbing to the top of the cliff overlooking the Colorado River, near Canyon Dam Overlook for a photo shoot, Orlando fell from a height of about 30 meters, then slid for more than 46 meters. After the fall, the 25-year-old man did not survive. In the process of bringing Orlando’s body from the foot of the canyon, the authorities also discovered the remains of another victim.