Prophecy - Divine and Infallible, tells us that:-**Spain does NOT hold a Key to Gibraltar's extremely "bright" future because The ONLYKEY to its future Sovereignty is on The Flag.
The Ceremony of the Keys is performed once a year by the Royal Gibraltar Regiment and re-enacted every Saturday morning at midday by the Gibraltar Re-enactment Association. Since the capture of the Rock in 1704, the Keys of Gibraltar have symbolised the possession of the Fortress by Great Britain.
Founded in 2002, the Association celebrates and promotes Gibraltar's military history. The President of the GibraltarRe-enactment Association Joseph Rodriguez, accompanied by Secretary Mr M Infante, presented the medallion to Minister Cortes in recognition of the support of the Ministry of Culture for the Association throughout its history.
Glimpse of The Future:-
The ONLY Key to Gibraltar's future is on The Flag - As a "Sign", of Gibraltar's renewed commitment to keeping The Covenant, when it makes that very serious commitment, the castle, on the flag, will have to be re-coloured back to its original blue (to demonstrate that the People agree that God and not Satan should rule Heaven).
Minute 4:55 - "For the British, control of the Mediterranean rest literally on a rock: Gibraltar, guardian of the narrow strait that leads from the Atlantic to the sea in which serves as a moot around Hitler's southern flank..."
1952 Documentary Television Series about naval warfare during World War II and the warfare industry. There are 26 1/2 hour segments. The Series won an Emmy award in 1954 as "Best Public Affairs Program". This series played an important role in establishing historic "compilation" documentaries as a distinct genre. Malta, the central access point to various locations in the Mediterranean Sea is a key island possessed by the U.K. but also desired by the Germans and Italians. Malta was therefore subjected to 'round the clock bombing so as to garner it;s capitulation.Malta survives 1774 bombardments. With Gibraltar also being the property of the U.K., every means must be taken to control entry into the Mediterranean Sea.
“The Rock” in Gibraltar is home to Europe’s only wild monkey, the endangered Barbary macaque. But these monkeys are competing for their habitat, as around one thousand tourists travel to their territory on a daily basis. Can they peacefully co-exist alongisde humans?
Animals are learning to survive and thrive in one very surprising habitat - cities. Join wildlife presenter Hannah Stitfall as she sets out on a mission to meet our new neighbours.
She discusses not only royal visits but also the border, its long-queues, life in Gibraltar and Spain, Brexit, cost of living and more. A glimpse of "present" Gibraltar:
'The Awakening' immersive audio & visual experience now available to view at St Michael's Cave
You may already know that the light-show in St. Michael's Cave is called "The Awakening" - Great title.
What you'll find interesting from the above report is this quote from Christian Wright, Wright Tech Media, who was referring to the new feature - an appearance of an angel, using the formation of the cave and the newly installed lights, "(the formation) was discovered by accident, and just almost felt like a bit of a sign, excuse the religious pun, but it was almost like St. Michael finally was found in the cave..."
At the Southern tip of the Spanish peninsula is a piece of land measuring under 7 km2, whose GDP per capita is one of the highest in the world: it's Gibraltar.
Gibraltar is one of Britain's overseas territories, and according to its citizens, it's happy to be one. Commuting to Spain for groceries and restaurants, welcoming thousands of Spaniards coming in for work daily, the lives of those living under the Rock are an extraordinary mix of English and Spanish culture.
We went to the country that Spain defined "the last colony in Europe" to ask a young Spanish person and a young Gibraltarian what it means to grow up under the Rock.
The young man in the video mentions they "need something". What they need is to unite The Campo:
British Actress Michelle Keegan explores her Gibraltar roots!
A bit of history and culture is told within the video.
Michelle Keegan uncovers some exceptional women on her family tree. On her mother's side Michelle discovers that her Gibraltarian great-grandmother Leonor had to up sticks when all women and children and the elderly were evacuated from harm's way in Gibraltar to the apparent safety of London during the Second World War, a month before the start of the Blitz.
Maybe she has social media to tell her about he real significance of Gibraltar.
The Clue of the Missing Ape, a.k.a. Gibraltar Adventure, is a 1953 English children's film largely set in Gibraltar.
Touches on the local legend that if the animals ever die or disappear, Gibraltar will fall to Britain's enemies. Features a bit of miliary history on The Rock as well.
Have you ever been struck by the urge to explore a place that's a melting pot of cultures, yet unmistakably unique? Nestled where the roaring Atlantic meets the tranquil Mediterranean lies the Rock of Gibraltar.
Kevin Erickson recalls the awe he felt standing atop the Rock of Gibraltar, gazing at two continents and two vast water bodies. But the intrigue doesn't end with panoramic views.
Erickson's escapades led him to some lesser-known treasures. "Don't miss the Mediterranean Steps," Kevin advises, "It's a slightly challenging hike but offers the best views!"
A Journey Through Time
Setting foot on Gibraltar is like stepping into a time machine. Each layer of its dense history peels back to reveal tales of ancient sailors, fierce battles, and the eternal dance between empires. From the Phoenicians to the Moors, and from the Spanish to the British, this rock has seen civilizations rise and wane.
I found this interesting given he wrote Gibraltar is growing in popularity; and it's real Biblical history, where the tribe of Gad, and others, settled. Jeremiah The Prophet and Teia Tephi made it to Gibraltar where they hid The Ark of the Covenant in St. Michael's Cave. Find out more about Gibraltar's history and bright future - His Rock of Defence
Video Description: Welcome to Gibraltar! Join me as I explore this iconic location where Europe meets Africa. In this video, we’ll journey through the history and culture of Gibraltar, visiting the famous Rock, exploring the Great Siege Tunnels, and meeting the Barbary macaques. We’ll also uncover the strategic significance of this British Overseas Territory and its breathtaking views over the Mediterranean. Whether you’re interested in history, wildlife, or stunning landscapes, this tour of Gibraltar has something for everyone. Let’s dive into the heart of this unique crossroads of civilization!
The Great Siege Tunnels were extended in two directions during the war, with a long straight extension called the Holyland Tunnel continuing through to the east side of the Rock, so named because it points in the direction of Jerusalem; and a staircase dug to link the tunnels with other Second World War tunnels lower down, known as the Middle Galleries.
Holyland Tunnel
Holyland Tunnel was excavated during the second World War as were most of the 33 miles of tunnels inside the Rock. Its name is taken from the fact that the tunnel points directly to the Holy Land. The spoil from digging these tunnels was used to build the runway which was completed in time for the invasion of North Africa during the Second World War. It is today used by both military and civil aircraft.
It is part of the Great Siege Tunnels, Upper Galleries.
First paragraph: The ledge known as Holyland was inaccessible until the preceding tunnel was built in 1785, just a few years after the Great Siege. It is unknown, however, if any guns were ever positioned here. Subsequent records show that a Fire Commanders Post was constructed in 1908-09, the remains of which are still extant.
A Garrison in the Dark - Part: 2 – Upper & Middle Galleries (1994):
Timecode 12:20 from video below – "Holyland Tunnel leads us to the end of the Upper Galleries and so to one of the most spectacular views of the Eastern side of The Rock. Holyland got its name because it leads to a ledge overlooking Catalan Bay until no one was able to reach until this tunnel was excavated. The legde itself was known as the Holyland."