there is a monument in London were the fire started
People in London such as Samuel Pepys wrote about the fire (Pepys wrote it in his diary). Others also recorded details of the fire.
i don't really know but i think somebody else took the throne 1660, it was Charles Stuart's son.
We know that songs,poems,leaflets and stories
what else do you want to know
However much the matches cost. I know, useless answer. :)
No one can know for certain.
I learned all about it at school.
The Great Fire Of London got rid of the plague. Also, it changed the houses. There weren't close together anymore and they were made out of either brick or stone. After the Great Fire, The great Revolution began!
All I know is the black plague and the great London fire. hope this helps
At the time of the Great Fire, most of the houses were built of wood enabling the fire to spread rapidly. When the city was rebuilt, they used stone to build the houses which obviously wouldn't burn so easily.
Despite the enormity of the fire, only less than a dozen people died, BUT as there were no records for the poor, there may have been many more It is chronicled that the King also helped to put out the fire. There were fire engines, but not enough of them, in fact several perished in the fire. The monument that was erected to commemorate the fire, has given its name to an underground train station. St.Pauls cathedral was at the time being refurbished but as it was surrounded by wooden scaffolding, it soon went up in flames also
It started in a baker's shop in Pudding Lane in September 1666 and burned for five days, destroying 13,200 houses, 87 churches and 1 cathedral. There are no records of anyone being killed in the fire.
I don't know how wide it is but it's 202 feet tall.