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 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
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!
there is a monument in London were the fire started
The Great Fire of London was in September 1666 following a long hot dry summer. The houses at that time were mostly made of wood and of tiered construction ie each floor overlapped the one below so that when they were at the fourth floor it was nearly possible to shake hands with someone leaning out of the house opposite. The fire therefore spread rapidly from house to house. Although 13,200 houses were destroyed and 70,000 people were left homeless, there were very few casualties.
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
However much the matches cost. I know, useless answer. :)
One significant historical event that happened during Isaac Newton's lifetime was the Great Plague of London in 1665-1666, which devastated the city and resulted in tens of thousands of deaths. Newton himself had to return home to Woolsthorpe Manor during this time, where he famously developed his theories on calculus and the laws of motion.
No one can know for certain.
Yes the tower bridge of 1666 did burn. ... but what we now know as Tower Bridge had not yet been built
I learned all about it at school.
There are only 9 recorded deaths due to the fire of London. However, from what we know about the heat of the fire (it melted steel), it is likely that remains would have been burnt completely. On top of that, poorer people's deaths were much less likely to be recorded. It could be in the 100s or even 1000s.