Sir Christopher Wren as a monument to the Great Fire of London.
'The Monument' designed by Sir Christopher Wren.
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.
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.
Robert mills designed the Washington monument
Monument to the Great Fire of London was created in 1677.
It's name is 'The Monument' and was built by Sir Christopher Wren to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666.
No, it's a fully functional bridge in Central London.
The Monument in London normally refers to the Monument to the Great Fire of London which is located near the north side of London Bridge in the City of London. It was built in the 1670s after the great fire of 1666 and designed by Christopher Wren.
Korczak Ziółkowski
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.
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202 feet tall