The Hope Cross is now on display at Discovery Point. It is a poignant symbol to Sir Ernest Shackleton who’s fellow crew members planted the cross as a memorial to him after he perished in 1922. It has travelled over 7,000 miles to be put on public display here in Dundee.
The cross, originally planted by Sir Ernest Shackleton's fellow crew members as a memorial to the legendary explorer, has made a remarkable journey spanning over 7,000 miles to be displayed for the public.
Sir Ernest Shackleton, known for his Antarctic expeditions, tragically perished in 1922. In his honour, his companions erected the Hope Cross as a lasting tribute to his spirit and leadership.
The cross has stood as a symbol of hope and perseverance, embodying the enduring legacy of Shackleton's achievements.
The Hope Cross's voyage to Discovery Point in Dundee marks a significant moment in its history. Having traversed vast distances and weathered the test of time, the cross now stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Shackleton and his crew.
Its arrival in Dundee is a momentous occasion, bringing the spirit of exploration and adventure to a new audience.
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