King Edward the First
Yes
Stonehenge, Tower of London, Hadrian's Wall.
Stonehenge, Tower of London, Hadrian's Wall.
Mostly Norman but there are some Roman remains.
Not always, rarely even. The keep is usually a strong central tower, which the defending forces can retreat to if the outer walls are breached. Construction of a castle would usually involve a basic palisade wall while the keep is being built, the main wall constructed afterwards. As an example, the White Tower is the keep at the Tower of London, it is in the middle of the structure, not attached to any of the walls.
There is no gun tower on the Berlin Wall
This is a really difficult question to answer because no-one really knows who first settled in the area, or exactly when. The White Tower, which is in the middle of the Tower of London, dates from 1078 so is one of the oldest buildings in London. The oldest structure is probably London Wall, which dates from the Roman times, and parts of it are still standing, notably adjacent to the Tower of London.
The Tower of London was built after the battle of Hastings in 1066. It was started by William the Conqueror in 1078 and was completed by King Edward I in 1285 after a lot of rebuilding and repairing.Building started in 1087 and has been ongoing since then.The Tower of London was started by William the Conqueror in 1078. The Tower of London is a vast complex of building which were constructed in the course of several centuries (a bit like the Moscow Kremlin in this respect). The outer curtain wall was completed by Edward I in 1275-1285. Some parts are, however, much more recent.But however, it started in the 11th century! Hope that helped! :)it 5 to 4 yearsConstruction began in 1087 and has been ongoing ever since then. The Romans had a fortress on the site 1000 years before the present structure.
Yes. It was called "London Wall".
The London Wall was first built by the Romans.
The original City of London was situated behind the Tower which is adjacent to the River Thames. A defensive wall, which started and finished at the Tower, surrounded the city. It was assumed that any attack would be launched from the river because an invading army would have to cross the North Sea to get to England. An invasion from the South would find that the river was a natural barrier and could easily be defended from the Tower. There have been fortifications on the site for at least 2000 years.
One of the most famous prisoners held in the Tower of London was Anne Boleyn, the second wife of Henry the VIII, King of England. Anne was beheaded there in 1536.Another famous prisoner of the Tower of London was Catherine Howard, the fifth wife of Henry the VIII. She was taken to the Tower on Feb. 10, 1542 and beheaded there on Feb. 13, 1542.The Tower of London was significantly expanded in the 13th century, during the reign of Henry III, when two defensive walls were built around the White Tower. The inner wall had thirteen towers and the outer wall another six. The towers were mostly used to imprison political opponents. Traitors' GateSome of the most famous prisoners locked in the Tower were two princes, the sons of king Edward IV. After Edward's dead in 1483 the children were locked in the Bloody Tower by their uncle, who would later ascend the throne as king Richard III. The princes were never seen again and were probably killed by guards.The St. Thomas Tower is located close to the Bloody Tower. Here, prisoners were brought into the fortress by boat through the Traitor's gate.Important prisoners were often locked in the Beauchamp Tower, sometimes with their servants. An inscription on the wall of the tower is believed to refer to Lady Jane Grey, who, nine days after she was crowned Queen, was executed on Tower Green, an open terrain in the Tower of London.Byward TowerThomas More was imprisoned in the Bell Tower until his execution after he refused to accept king Henry VIII as head of the Anglican church. Even Queen Elisabeth I was confined here for some time.