London Monument To The Great Fire. Visiting the Monument to the Great Fire of London The Monument to the Great Fire of London has been included in Historic England's 'Irreplaceable: A History of England in 100 places' campaign The Monument to the Great Fire of London, to give it its full name, is a commemorative Doric column built to serve as a permanent reminder of the Great Fire of London, 1666 and to celebrate the rebuilding of the city
The Great fire of London Monument Stock Photo Alamy from www.alamy.com
When the fire spread from Thomas Farynor's bakery at 2 am on Sunday 2nd September 1666, more than 86% of London was razed to the ground and 130,000 people lost their homes in what was later called the Great Fire of London. The list aims to highlight 100 places, buildings and historical sites that tell the remarkable story of England and its impact on the World
The Great fire of London Monument Stock Photo Alamy
The Monument to the Great Fire of London, more commonly known simply as the Monument, is a fluted Doric column in London, England, situated near the northern end of London Bridge When the fire spread from Thomas Farynor's bakery at 2 am on Sunday 2nd September 1666, more than 86% of London was razed to the ground and 130,000 people lost their homes in what was later called the Great Fire of London. The list aims to highlight 100 places, buildings and historical sites that tell the remarkable story of England and its impact on the World
Monument to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666 Stock Photo Alamy. The Monument stands at the junction of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill in the City of London The Monument to the Great Fire of London, to give it its full name, is a commemorative Doric column built to serve as a permanent reminder of the Great Fire of London, 1666 and to celebrate the rebuilding of the city
Monument to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666 Stock Photo Alamy. Welcome to The Monument The official website for The Monument, one of the City's most-loved attractions, which offers panoramic views over London When the fire spread from Thomas Farynor's bakery at 2 am on Sunday 2nd September 1666, more than 86% of London was razed to the ground and 130,000 people lost their homes in what was later called the Great Fire of London.