yes
A spark from a baker's oven set his house alight, and this spread throughout London
It spread through most of London
It destroyed 13000 houses in what was then Central London.
When a baker's bread caught fire and burnt his whole house. As the roofs were made of dry straw, this fueled the fire. The flames spread from house to house as they were so close together. hope this helped!!
The Great Fire of London in 1666 spread rapidly because the wooden houses were packed close together and it had been a particularly dry summer.
yes... i hope this helps. The great fire of London was started by a baker when hes bakery set on fire and the fire spread-ed very quickly.
The disater in London before the great fire of london, was a out break of the plague, which is also commonly known as the black death. The plague spread through London, killing many people in the year 1665.
The Great Fire of London traveled from house to house, building to building because the buildings were made predominantly from wood and the streets were extremely narrow. Add this to the fact that London had experienced a dry summer and London was extremely flammable.
the great fire of London started in a bakery and then spread on the houses. Because the houses were made of wood and straw, it made it easier to burn. Fuel- the houses
The Great Fire of London was in 1666 and London Fire Brigade didn't exist then.
Thomas Farrinor's bakery started the fire accidentally, and the abundance of flammable materials continued to spread the blaze.
They used houses that was used out of stone so it was less easier for the fire to spread. As it was very easy for the fire to spread when the houses were made out of wood!