
London and the Legacy of Whaling Significance Today
Introduction: London and the Legacy of Whaling: Illuminating the City, Reshaping the Arctic Throughout the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries, London stood at the epicenter of

Introduction: London and the Legacy of Whaling: Illuminating the City, Reshaping the Arctic Throughout the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries, London stood at the epicenter of

The depiction of clay pipes in English art, particularly in London, is a vivid representation of the significant role these objects played in the social

In the grand tapestry of London’s history, everyday objects can offer surprising insights into the lives of its citizens. Such is the case with clay

When he was alive, Jeremy Bentham was a very unusual character. Since his death in 1832, he has continued to fascinate. Born in London in

Fishmongers’ Hall | Photo by Hazel Baker Dominating the northern end of London Bridge stands Fishmongers’ Hall, one of the City’s few classical buildings. In

On 25 April 1801 the 22 year old Humphry Davy delivered his first public lecture at the Royal Institution (RI) in Albemarle Street Mayfair. The

London’s London Bridge – Greenwich line was the first steam railway in London. It was also the first to be built specifically for passengers. It’s