Independence Hall: Difference between revisions
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{{location-infobox | {{location-infobox | ||
|image=Thomas Jefferson MTMDX.png | |image=Thomas Jefferson MTMDX.png | ||
|caption=The interior of the | |caption=The interior of the Independence Hall in the PC release of ''[[Mario's Time Machine]]'' | ||
|width= | |width= | ||
|greaterloc=[[Philadelphia]], [[Wikipedia:Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania]], [[United States of America]] | |greaterloc=[[Philadelphia]], [[Wikipedia:Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania]], [[United States of America]] | ||
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|latest_appearance= | |latest_appearance= | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[File:Thomas Jefferson MTMSNES.png|thumb|left|256px| | [[File:Thomas Jefferson MTMSNES.png|thumb|left|256px|Independence Hall in the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] release of ''Mario's Time Machine'']] | ||
'''[[Wikipedia:Independence Hall|Independence Hall]]''' is a government building in [[Philadelphia]] and the location of the signing of the [[Declaration of Independence]]. In ''[[Mario's Time Machine]]'', the delegates of the [[wikipedia:Second Continental Congress|Second Continental Congress]] prepare to the document on July 4, 1776 at Independence Hall when [[Bowser]] travels back in time and steals the Declaration. [[Mario]] later travels back in time to Philadelphia himself in an attempt to return the document, although he did not know the significance of the document. He can visit the Independence Hall without knowing about the Declaration and ask the delegates why they are there, prompting one of them to say that they are preparing to sign a missing document, but that they have misplaced. Mario can later return after discovering the document's importance; he walks in and casually asks them if they need a Declaration of Independence, and the group immediately begins signing the document, with [[Thomas Jefferson]] telling [[wikipedia:John Hancock|John Hancock]] to go first. Thomas thanks Mario for the document and his role in creating a new country, and Mario then takes his leave. | '''[[Wikipedia:Independence Hall|Independence Hall]]''' is a government building in [[Philadelphia]] and the location of the signing of the [[Declaration of Independence]]. In ''[[Mario's Time Machine]]'', the delegates of the [[wikipedia:Second Continental Congress|Second Continental Congress]] prepare to the document on July 4, 1776 at Independence Hall when [[Bowser]] travels back in time and steals the Declaration. [[Mario]] later travels back in time to Philadelphia himself in an attempt to return the document, although he did not know the significance of the document. He can visit the Independence Hall without knowing about the Declaration and ask the delegates why they are there, prompting one of them to say that they are preparing to sign a missing document, but that they have misplaced. Mario can later return after discovering the document's importance; he walks in and casually asks them if they need a Declaration of Independence, and the group immediately begins signing the document, with [[Thomas Jefferson]] telling [[wikipedia:John Hancock|John Hancock]] to go first. Thomas thanks Mario for the document and his role in creating a new country, and Mario then takes his leave. | ||
Revision as of 08:21, March 30, 2018
Independence Hall is a government building in Philadelphia and the location of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. In Mario's Time Machine, the delegates of the Second Continental Congress prepare to the document on July 4, 1776 at Independence Hall when Bowser travels back in time and steals the Declaration. Mario later travels back in time to Philadelphia himself in an attempt to return the document, although he did not know the significance of the document. He can visit the Independence Hall without knowing about the Declaration and ask the delegates why they are there, prompting one of them to say that they are preparing to sign a missing document, but that they have misplaced. Mario can later return after discovering the document's importance; he walks in and casually asks them if they need a Declaration of Independence, and the group immediately begins signing the document, with Thomas Jefferson telling John Hancock to go first. Thomas thanks Mario for the document and his role in creating a new country, and Mario then takes his leave.
