Beef eatrs
They are often known as "beefeaters" but their official name is "Yeomen Warders of Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress the Tower of London, and Members of the Sovereign's Body Guard of the Yeoman Guard Extraordinary"- "yeomen warders" for short.
It is not recorded how they got their nickname. One plausible theory is that they were allowed to eat beef from the king's table, or that they were given a ration of beef, as one of the conditions of their service.
Their official name is Yeoman Warders and their nickname is Beefeaters. The reason for the nickname is uncertain but it is thought that in the 16th century they were given free beef to eat as a 'perk'. All Yeoman Warders are retired long service non-commissioned officers of the British or Commonwealth Armed Forces.
Their parents would have named them shortly after they were born.
Like most people, their parents named them at birth.
Beefeaters
Beef eatrs
The site that the Tower of London occupies has been a fortress of some sort for at least 2000 years and as such would always have had guards to defend it. Even today there is a small military garrison based in the Tower.
The Crown Jewels are kept in the Tower of London which is guarded by the Beefeaters.
The guards that stand in front of the Tower of London are called Yeoman Warders.
Answering this question quite a bit. The guards got their names from their parents not long after they were born.
All over the world and in any military organisation. Formally, it can be seen, in particular, at the Tower of London and Buckingham Palace.
The most recommended London tour is the London Full-Day Sightseeing Tour. This tour takes one to the Tower of London, the changing of the Guards at Buckingham Palace, St Paul's Cathedral and a cruise on the Thames.
the tower was for prisponers
The most popular city in Great Britain is London, England. Here, a person can see the Changing of the Guards, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and the Tower of London.
William Robertson Dick has written: 'A short sketch of the Beauchamp tower' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Tower of London (London, England), Tower of London (London, England). Beauchamp Tower 'Inscriptions and devices, in the Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London' -- subject(s): London, London. Tower. Beauchamp Tower
Tower Bridge is adjacent to the Tower of London on its southeast corner.