the port of London grew rapidly in the 1500's because of changes in patterns of world settlement and trade. :)
I think it is now Felixtowe. It was Tilbury & before that it was London.
London is no longer a major port because modern container carriers are too big to reach upriver to London.
London's location improved in the 1500's when their location became more relevant. As the commerce and navigation industries grew, London became a more significant as a port.
Port of London Authority was created in 1908.
No. London is about 50 miles from the sea but is connected to the open sea by the river Thames and used to be a major port until about 40 years ago.
Strictly speaking, London is its own port run by the Port of London Authority. However, most modern ships are too large to reach the old London Docks so the nearest port to London is now Tilbury.
Cardiff
London, Galway, Genoa, Venice, Lisbon, Oporto, Rotterdam, Bordeaux were amognst the most prosperous. Ports on the Atlantic had the advantage with the sugar and cotton trades from the Carribean, these ports changed once the Whaling trade came to the economic centre stage.
Tokyo is the major port.
Canada's major port is Vancouver.
Yes. Aberdeen is the main port for the UK oil industry. Before the oil was discovered it was a major fishing port.
Great Britain is a country surrounded by water. It includes many ports including the major seaports of Whitby, Sunderland, Red Car, and the Port of London.