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Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower) is in London England.
The clock tower (incorrectly) known as 'Big Ben' but in fact is called the Elizabeth Tower (previously called the Clock Tower or St. Stephen's Tower) , is attached to the Houses of Parliament in Central London.
The tower encasing Big Ben was renamed as 'Elizabeth Tower' in celebration of the Queen's diamond jubilee.
You're probably thinking of the Great Clock of the Palace of Westminster, which is in the Clock Tower (recently re-named "Elizabeth Tower"). This clock is often, but incorrectly, called "Big Ben". In fact Big Ben is the largest of the bells in the Clock Tower at the Palace of Westminster.
The clock and clock tower, informally known as Big Ben, is located in central London, which is in southeast England.************Note: Big Ben is the name of the largest bell. The tower is now officially called the Elizabeth Tower, after being renamed in 2012.
Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower) was built in the Gothic style.
Big Ben is actually the largest bell hanging in what was once known as the Clock Tower, of the Palace of Westminster. The tower has recently be renamed as the Elizabeth Tower in honour of Queen Elizabeth II.
Big Ben is the nickname of the Great Bell inside the Elizabeth Tower of the Palace of Westminster, London.
The official name for the Big Ben clock tower is actually 'the Elizabeth Tower'. The tower has four clock faces. The name "Big Ben" actually refers to the largest of the bells in the tower. It is this that is heard striking the hour
There are 334 steps in the Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower). Technically there are no steps in Big Ben - as this is the name of the largest bell in the tower.
yes although it has its nicknames. In 2012 the tower which houses the Big Ben bell, is being named The Queen Elizabeth Tower in honour of Her Majesty's long reign.
Big Ben is in fact an unofficial name for the Great Bell (the one which strikes the hour) inside the tower itself, so it is a nickname. The real name for Big Ben is Elizabeth Tower. It was officially named in 2012 after Her majesty the Queen Elizabeth. Since it was built in the nineteenth century (1858 to be exact) it had no official name until 2012. It was just the tower in the Palace of Westminster.