I have not found a monetary amount yet but do know that A duty of one shilling on a tonne of coal was imposed to pay for all these measures, the measures being the rebuilding act of 1666-1667 and the designs by Sir Christopher Wren that included many church buildings, a monument and other major structural changes needed as infrastructure
The Great Fire of London, which started in a baker's shop in Pudding Lane on September 2nd 1666, destroyed 13,200 homes, 87 churches, 1 cathedral and left 70.000 people homeless. There were only 6 recorded deaths, although the actual figure is thought to be higher.
In the distant past the city of London had a horrific fire destroy much of the city. I believe this might be referred to as the "monument fire". But in any case London was rebuilt. In 1940, London was the victim of German warplanes dropping bombs on the city. The city was rebuilt.
There was as much oxygen as there is outside today which meant the fire could spread much easier than without oxygen
The Great Chicago fire was one of the U.S.A's largest disasters. It killed hundreds, and destroyed about four square miles of Chicago.
No but it had some good aspects, such as allowing slum areas to be rebuilt. most people believe it to be a great thing because if killed germs such as the plague by killing lots of rats. also the whole of London was rebuilt. if the plague hadn't happened London wouldn't be the same as it is now!
However much the matches cost. I know, useless answer. :)
it burn the whole town
80,0000 houses 87 churches
Plague & Fire
Much of the debris from the Great Chicago Fire was dumped along the shoreline of Lake Michigan.
London was bombed in the World War days but it did not affect to much of the surrounding land or the people too much now if somebody tries to destroy London its allies like the United States would likely get involved and attack who ever that tried to go after London
For Facebook Kidnappers, it's Plague and Fire
Four square miles of Chicago were destroyed in the fire.