Edward spent the first part of his life in Normandy.
he lived in a caste in England i think it was Westminster xx please post better one if its wrong xx
Edward the Confessor was born in Islip in Oxfordshire, in 1003, son of Ethelred the Unready. Edward the Confessor was King of England. He had an English father and a Norman mother.
Yes
He lived in London and died in London
london with louis tomlinson
He was the Archbishop of Rochester, England, but taken as a prisoner to London where he was executed in the Tower of London.
The last time The Tower of London was used as a prison was in 1954 when the Kray Twins were held for only a few days because of their refusal to report to national service.
Saint John Fisher lived in England, primarily in Cambridge and Rochester. He was the Bishop of Rochester and a renowned theologian during the early 16th century. He was also a close friend of Sir Thomas More.
Tower of London, her house? Where she used to live.
The Tower of London is still an official Royal Residence although royalty haven't lived there for centuries. There is still a small military detachment based there and the 'Beefeaters' also live within the Tower.
The Tower of London has been used as a Royal Palace and Menagerie for centuries , although animals are no longer kept there and members of the Royal Family no longer live there.
Not very nice because the great fire of London burnt about seven houses and killed three people.
Depends where you live and what you think. arguably Buckingham Palace ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Palace of Westminster, Tower Bridge or the Tower of London. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- St. Paul's, Stonehenge, 'the Gherkin'.
The Tower of London is still lived in now. All the Yeoman Warders (Beefeaters) live within the Tower. There is also a small army detachment based at the Tower and the soldiers live within the Tower while they are stationed there. The last prisoner in the Tower was Hitler's Deputy, Rudolf Hess.
Although the Tower of London is today seen as a visitor attraction, it is also a thriving community; about 150 people still live within its walls including the Yeoman Warders (or 'Beefeaters') and their families, the Tower Doctor and Chaplain, the Resident Governor and, of course, the famous Ravens.