London

The Great Fire of London was an accident. Because at 1am on Sunday morning on 2

September in Thomas Farriner's bakery on Pudding Lane started the fire. It may have been caused by a spark from his oven falling onto a pile of fuel nearby. The fire spread easily because London was very dry after a long, hot summer. This shows that it was an accident.

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With terror, apparently the flames could be seen many many miles away, and naturally other towns feared for their lives

1. It started in a bakery.

2. It was in the Stuart times.

3. It burnt nearly everything that was made of wood.

4. It didn't kill anyone.

5. Some people decided to jump in the River Thames and swim for their lives!

Robert Hubert confessed to starting the fire in Westminster; but when he realised the fire didn't reach Westminster, he said he threw a have thrown a crude fire grenade out the window of Thomas Farriner's Bakery. All his storyies were false.

Also, the catholics were blamed because they were villians of Protestants.

About four days.

The main fire lasted from the September 2 to September 5, 1666. It broke out in the early hours on Sunday and the efforts to prevent its spread were only finally effective around midday on Wednesday.

The Tower is not generally open to the public but healthy residents of Britain can apply to go inside and climb the 334 steps to the clock through contacting their local MP.

There are 3 tours daily and 4 during summer months. They are usually fully booked at least 6 months in advance so early booking is essential. At present there is no charge for entry to the tower, but this could change in due course.

It could not have been important as that was not what the Romans believed.

The myth that the Romans believed was that Rome was founded by two human brothers that had been suckled by a wolf. The brothers were named Romulus and Remus.

The Population of Weston-super-Mare is 71,800 (2001 Cencus)

The Great Exhibition was held in Hyde Park in 1851. A steel and glass building was built in the park, specifically to hold the exhibits. This glass building became known as the Crystal Palace. When the exhibition was over, the 'Crystal Palace' was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, a suburb of South London and the highest point in London, where it remained until it mysteriously burnt down in 1936. It is rumoured that it was burnt down deliberately by government agents because it would have been an easy navigation point for incoming German bombers in the expected coming war. The stone foundations of the 'Crystal Palace' still exist and there is a station and football team named after it.

You can watch the Changing of the Guards on most days (if you can get anywhere near it for tourists). You can also visit the Queens Gallery, an exhibition of paintings which are the personal property of the reigning Monarch and the Royal Mews, a collection of some of the Queen's Horses and Royal Carriages. For a short period of time during the summer months, you can also visit some of the State Rooms within the Palace itself.

The negatives of the Great Fire Of London was that many people died or got injured. It also burned down many houses.

In a big way. The Germans launched what was called "The Blitz", in which London and outlying areas were bombed constantly for months. Were it not for the British airmen who fought them off, the war could have been lost in this phase.

Many people visit Big Ben during the year. If you are a resident of the UK you can tour the Tower by permission from your local MP. Excursions are limited so early booking is important. It is recommended you allow at least 3 months. There is no charge at present but the Government is looking at changing this in the year 2015.

The Man who started the fire of London was a simple bread baker. His name was Thomas Farrianor. After the great fire which finished london, he confessed his big, stupid mistake and he got gallowed.

I Hope this helps!!

the black death (the great plague) started in holland 1645 and then transported to London in 1665 . A bit like swine flu.

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London same as now, London.

i beleive the fire originated in a bakers shop when he was making bread and then it caught his shop then the whole place just went up in flames

It really means what you mean by recreation. There are parks, museums, art galleries, tourist sites and just about all the recreations you would expect.

The British flag combines characteristics of the three older national flags. The red saltire of St. Patrick representing Ireland, the white saltire of St. Andrew to Scotland and the red cross of St. George for the Kingdom of England.

The number of dwellings in London, at that time, is not known. What can be accurately quoted is than 13000 houses were destroyed, 89 churches and 52 Guild Halls. This represented 430 acres and 80% of the City

There have been fortifications on the site since pre-historic times, but construction of the Tower as it appears today was started soon after the Norman invasion of 1066 and has been going on ever since.

Average price 94pence per litre. If you look around you might find it for 92 pence but some petrol stations may charge up to 96 pence or more.

Fuel prices vary a fair bit here in the UK. it ranges from about 92p to £1.05 per litre. I cant convert that for you to dollars and gallons.

This answer is years out of date. Current price (2013) is around £1.35 per litre