File:Fig Tree Tomb (3).jpg
Fig_Tree_Tomb_(3).jpg (776 × 496 pixels, file size: 143 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
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Showing the Fig Tree Tomb, in St Mary's Churchyard, Watford, London, England. This was a 19th-century curiosity. A fig tree was growing out of an unnamed tomb, and the legend had it that an atheist man or woman had hoped that if there were a god, then they would show some evidence of existence in the tomb - and that evidence was thought to be the fig tree. In the picture you can see the trunk of the tree growing from under the stone lid. The card is postmarked 1907. (Information sources: Watford Museum Team, Stephen Liddell, Watford Observer and Watford Through Time by John Cooper |
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| Source | Ebay | ||||
| Author | Unknown author | ||||
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 21:20, 4 December 2020 | | 776 × 496 (143 KB) | Storye book (talk | contribs) | == {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |Description=Showing the Fig Tree Tomb, in St Mary's Churchyard, Watford, London, England. This was a 19th-century curiosity. A fig tree was growing out of an unnamed tomb, and the legend had it that an atheist man or woman had hoped that if there were a god, then they would show some evidence of existence in the tomb - and that evidence was thought to be the fig tree. In the picture you can see the trunk of the tree growing from under the stone lid. . (... |
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