It was largely constructed from glass which gave it its name.
Can you be more specific on what Crystal Palace. There is one area in London, England known as the Crystal Palace, as well as several entities in London known as the Crystal Palace. There is also a nightclub in California known as the Crystal Palace.
the crystal palace
Crystal Palace is the name of a part of London and of a football club which is based there. There are no particular forces which act on them.
No. Crystal Palace is an area in South London - also known as Upper Norwood.
no it was constructed of glass wood and cast iron. It was used as a great exhibition hall and held many innovations of the industrial revolution.
Aerial Railway at the Crystal Palace London England - 1902 was released on: USA: May 1902
The Crystal Palace.
The Crystal Palace was built specifically to house the Great Exhibition of 1851
Buckingham Palace, Hampton Court Palace and the Palace of Westminster. There is also Crystal Palace which is an area and football team but isn't a palace.
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.
If the question is about consonants, the answer is Crystal Palace, an English football team.
Thomas Griffiths has written: 'Chemistry of the Crystal Palace' -- subject(s): Building materials, Chemistry, Technical, Crystal Palace (London, England), Great Exhibition (1851 : London, England), Technical Chemistry 'The modern fencer' -- subject(s): Fencing 'Chemistry of the four seasons' -- subject(s): Seasons, Chemistry