The London Bridge in Arizona was designed by John Rennie and dates from1830 so could be described as an historic monument. The current London Bridge in London England only dates from 1973 so is hardly historic.
No, it's a fully functional bridge in Central London.
The Monument to the Great Fire of London, commonly called The Monument, is close to the Northern end of the London Bridge, in London, Britain. The Monument is a Roman Doric column built in 1677, designed by Christopher Wren and Robert Hooke. It is 202 feet high, which is the same as the distance of The Monument from Thomas Farynor, the king's bakery shop where the fire began.
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No, it is a fully operational bridge used 24/7 by vehicles and pedestrians. It has been there since 1894 and is the only bridge in London that can open to let tall ships pass underneath. It is quite unique and therefore visited by many tourists every year as it is adjacent to the Tower of London. It is sometimes mistakenly called London Bridge by foreigners.
Concord Monument Square-Lexington Road Historic District was created in 1635.
Sir Christopher Wren as a monument to the Great Fire of London.
Tower Bridge, All Hallows Church, St Katherine's Dock, The Monument etc.
The area of Rainbow Bridge National Monument is 647,497.027584 square meters.
Monument to the Great Fire of London was created in 1677.
Sydney Harbour bridge is not a monument in the sense of being a memorial to any person or event. It is a landmark, and a recognisable symbol of Australia, but it is not a "monument".
We usually remember the Great Fire of London by the famous children's rhyme as follows: London's burning, London's burning. Fetch the engines, fetch the engines. Fire fire, Fire Fire! Pour on water, pour on water. London's burning, London's burning.
Because the original bridge was the ONLY bridge in London at that time.