These objects name a holiday celebrated in some areas as "shick-shack day", in which their parts are used to cover statues to commemorate an event near Boscobel house.
These objects name a holiday celebrated in some areas as "shick-shack day", in which their parts are used to cover statues to commemorate an event near Boscobel house. The names of the Baltic Perkunas and his Slavic analogue, Perun, both derive from the reconstructed word *perkwunos, which refers to one of these objects. In the Kalevala, a massive one of these objects found where a pile of hay was burned by Iku-Turso and blocks out the moon. In the Bible, whenever Jacob finds a foreign idol, he places it under one of these objects found in Shechem. One of them is the traditional symbol of (*) Toryism. The movement of these objects was used to coax wisdom from Zeus Naos by the oracle at Dodona. According to Samuel Pepys, Charles II hid from Parliamentarian soldiers inside one of these objects. The word "druid" derives from a Celtic word for them. For 10 points, name these objects, one of which legendarily housed the Royal Charter of Connecticut.
These objects name a holiday celebrated in some areas as "shick-shack day", in which their parts are used to cover statues to commemorate an event near Boscobel house.
oak trees [or quercus; prompt on trees; accept Charter Oak; accept beech after "Zeus Naos"]