What were the four treasures of Britain?
88068
The Tuatha Dé Danann came to Ireland from four cities on four islands in the North; Murias, Falias, Gorias and Finias, bringing with them The Four Treasures, also known as The Hallows of Ireland.\n\nFrom Falias was brought the Stone of Fal (Lia Fáil), The Stone of Destiny which was supposedly located near the Hill of Tara in County Meath. It used to cry out beneath every king of Ireland. Said to hold Ireland above the waves. The Druid who lived in Falias was named Morfessa.\n\nFrom Gorias was brought the Spear of Destiny (Spear Luin). The Druid who lived in Gorias was named Esras. It was forged by the Smith of Falias for Lugh to use in his fight against Balor. No battle was ever sustained against it, or against the man who held it.\n\nFrom Findias was brought the sword of Nuada. The Druid who lived in Findias was named Uscias. No one ever escaped from it once it was drawn from its deadly sheath, and no one could resist it. A bronze sword in the National Museum in Dublin claims to be this sword.\n\nFrom Murias was brought the Dagda's Cauldron, the Coire Anseasc ("Undry Cauldron"). Semias was the Druid who lived in Murias. The cauldron was bottomless, capable of feeding an army. No company ever went away from it unsatisfied. Said to be able to heal the sick and raise the dead.
154551
Yes! Most definetly! I think that there are hidden treasures within all of the world wonders. It's cool that you asked that question!
1151808
England is a part of Great Britain.
720408
Let me find the link to unclaimed treasures.\n\nhttp://wwwunclaimedfunds.org
1088269
I believe what you are discussing is the Princess of Wales Memorial Coin.\n\nAs you can see from the various sites listed here\n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?p=commemorative+coins+england+diana&fr=FP-tab-web-t341&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8\n\nthat coin, and others similar which might ALSO be what you have in hand, in their proper presentation, are worth MORE than face value (as are most such commemoratives).\n\nWould suggest you refrain from trying to spend them, someone would likely be THRILLED enjoy YOUR LOSS while THEY get them for FACE value! ;)\n\nCheck values and perhaps investigate your own coin with a coin dealer. :)\n\nBest wishes.
612042
Battle of Hastings\n\nGreat Fire of London\n\nGuy Fawkes
975396
Try www.treasurehunt.com  In my state that works.  one may have to select the state.
243646
http://www.britannia.com/history/h12.html\n\nhttp://www.legends.dm.net/kingarthur/\n\nhttp://www.kingarthursknights.com/
785195
Shadow Box Treasures?
451959
try\nhttp://www.familyresearcher.net/BritishResearch/Welcome.html
483551
The official list only goes up to seven:\n\n1. Great Pyramid of Giza\n2. Hanging Gardens of Babylon\n3. Statue of Zeus at Olympia\n4. Temple of Artemis at Ephesus\n5. Mausoleum of Maussollos at Halicarnassus\n6. Colossus of Rhodes\n7. Lighthouse of Alexandria\n\nThere are of course, many debates even about this list. Some people want to include more recent wonders, others want multiple lists (natural, underwater, modern, etc.)\n\nSo, if you are looking for the 8th wonder, it can be whatever you like friend!
1126144
Preston, England (where I received my endowment), London, England (where I am getting sealed in August), plus Salt Lake (lovely but so big I got lost), St. George (very nice), Manti (fabulous!), Mesa Arizona (surprisingly dull apart from the big mural), San Diego (my favourite, absolutely stunning.)
322933
one and two thirds new pence (four old pence)
440620
who said there were only 4?
291268
Many things. Animals from exotic lands, rare foods, gold, precious gifts  (ivory, furs, artistic creations), relics (items owned by or body parts of Saints), land, among other things.
1141558
Well, I would argue that is was never lost. It has been there a long time and known by inhabitants of the British Isles for thousands of years. There are many arguments as to who constructed it though especially since the stone used does not come from that area of the UK.\n\nThe website below should be able to help you further
508442
Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England.