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Crystal Palace Park is surrounded by houses so you wouldn't be able to see Surrey.
they're still in the championship
A few, but there aren't any so this question is a charade.
The Crystal Palace building no longer exists - it burned down in 1936. The original building was erected in Hyde Park in London for the Great Exhibition of 1851 and was constructed of steel and glass and at the time was the biggest glass building in the world. The glass glittered in the sun so it was nicknamed the Crystal Palace. When the exhibition was over, the whole structure was dismantled and reassembled at Upper Norwood, the highest suburb of southeast London. Although the structure is no longer there, the concrete base is still in situ and it is possible to follow the footprint of the building. The surrounding area and local football team are both called Crystal Palace.
No. The building that was known as the Crystal Palace was a steel and glass exhibition hall which was built in Hyde Park London for the Great Exhibition of 1851 to showcase British dominance and innovation in manufacturing. There was so much glass in the structure that it was nick-named the Crystal Palace. When the exhibition was over. the building was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, a suburb and highest point in southeast London, where it remained until 1936 when it burned to the ground. There were rumours that the fire had been started deliberately by government agents because they were concerned that the conspicuous building would be used as a navigation point by incoming enemy bombers in the expected war which started three years later. The stone foundations and plinths of the building are still in situ today and the surrounding area is known in London as Crystal Palace, rather than its proper name of Upper Norwood.
A palace is a very opulent luxurious building. A castle is much more fortified, stronger and not so richly decorated.
It isn't anymore. The original Crystal Palace was built in Hyde Park London for the Great Exhibition of 1851 when Britain was at its industrial best, to showcase the latest Victorian innovations. When the exhibition was over, it was dismantled and re-erected in Upper Norwood, a suburb of southeast London and London's highest point. It was burned down in a fire in 1936 and the rumour is that the fire was deliberate because the huge glass structure would have been used as a navigation landmark by incoming bombers in the expected war which started in 1939. The stone foundations still remain and the surrounding area is now known as Crystal Palace as well as its original name of Upper Norwood. The local football team is also named Crystal Palace.
Crystal Palace has suffered most English Premier League relegations than any other team. I has suffered four relegations so far.
pls type at the webite answers.com search section malacañang palace so that you will have an idea. it was so big ,like a palace.
its bucking ham palace so its big and long but not tall
is it marker
Because the real crystal is not so ordered as the ideal crystal.