Cheese Rolling Festival

Hundreds of cheese lovers are running in this fantasy game, from a small village in Gloucestershire State to a steep hillside.

The last official event was in 2010, but enthusiastic villagers have worked together to maintain the tradition of cheese rolling with Blockworth 's Mount Cooper.

A 25 year old Australian-born Marilla Cameron has decided to participate in this year's competition - and has attached the GoPro after the cheese game to record this strange event.

Perhaps one of the most strange traditions, Cooper's Hill Cheese Rowling includes a rounded double gloucester, a steep hillside and a bold man. This tradition is said to have a history of 200 years. A piece of cheese rolls down the hill, first goes down the mountain and eats cheese! It should really be about catching cheese, but since cheese rolls one second earlier than race itself it can be at a speed of 70 mph. No one died after chasing one roll of cheese on the mountain, but many people have sprained ankles, back injuries, bone fractures and concussion.

One of the oldest traditional activities in the UK is the cheese rolling competition at Blockworth, Gloucestershire State. Every May, people are chasing the Double Gloucester cheese at a steep Cooper Hill. It is said that this tradition was born from the birthday ceremony of Roman times. There are other cheese rolling events in the UK such as Uffington White Horse in Oxfordshire. The so-called British Empire Metrology System (United States of United States, British unit) was born from a Roman unit. The Romans also calculated it in feet, and they were divided into 12 inches. (In Latin, languages ​​are English, English words are coming from now.) Five pounds of English, 1000 steps (milpath) English has been awarded miles. Roman gallons are parliament (worth 0.92 US gallons). The word "pinto" comes from the Latin pictor ("painted") corresponding to the ship's painting mark, passing through the ancient French Pinthi. Other units like pounds only developed in the Middle Ages.