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|data2 = Attributed to [[John Taylor]]
 
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|data3 = c. 1600s
 
|label4 = '''Dimensions'''
 
|data4 = 55.2 cm × 43.8 cm ( 21 3⁄4 in ×  17 1⁄4 in)
 
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The first incarnation of London was founded in 43 AD by Roman soldiers when they built a bridge across Thames. This bridge became the center of a port, and by 50 AD Roman merchants had built up a town around it. At the time, London was not heavily fortified, and was burned to the ground in 61 AD when Queen Boudicca of the Celts led a rebellion against the Romans. After the rebellion was put down, London was rebuilt, and by the end of the 2nd century had a twenty-foot stone wall surrounding it. By around the 3rd century, the population of London has risen to around forty-five thousand, making it the largest town in Britain. <ref> Lambert, T. (n.d.). A Brief History of London, England. Retrieved May 10, 2017, from http://www.localhistories.org/london.html
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When the last Roman soldiers left Britain in 407 AD, London was largely abandoned. A new town was built outside its walls with a much smaller population of only ten thousand. Eventually, though, London returned to prominence. In 604 AD, a bishop was appointed to the town, and in the 640's AD a mint was constructed to produce silver coins. London rose to be a popular trading center <ref> Lambert, T. (n.d.). A Brief History of London, England. Retrieved May 10, 2017, from http://www.localhistories.org/london.html
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Latest revision as of 06:51, 10 May 2017

London

London
London Skyline.jpg
The London Skyline
The London Skyline

Overview

London is the capital city of England, as well as the political, economic, and cultural capital of Britain [1]. In addition to housing the largest population of any city in the United Kingdom [2], London is home to four World Heritage Sites [3], one hundred twenty-three historic buildings, thirty historic gardens, two hundred museums, and one hundred eight music halls [4].


Early History


The first incarnation of London was founded in 43 AD by Roman soldiers when they built a bridge across Thames. This bridge became the center of a port, and by 50 AD Roman merchants had built up a town around it. At the time, London was not heavily fortified, and was burned to the ground in 61 AD when Queen Boudicca of the Celts led a rebellion against the Romans. After the rebellion was put down, London was rebuilt, and by the end of the 2nd century had a twenty-foot stone wall surrounding it. By around the 3rd century, the population of London has risen to around forty-five thousand, making it the largest town in Britain. [5].

When the last Roman soldiers left Britain in 407 AD, London was largely abandoned. A new town was built outside its walls with a much smaller population of only ten thousand. Eventually, though, London returned to prominence. In 604 AD, a bishop was appointed to the town, and in the 640's AD a mint was constructed to produce silver coins. London rose to be a popular trading center [6].

References

  1. London - Capital of the United Kingdom. (n.d.). Retrieved May 9, 2017, from https://www.jumeirah.com/en/destinations/london/about-london/
  2. "The World Factbook". Central Intelligence Agency. 1 February 2014. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
  3. London at a Glance. (n.d.). Retrieved May 9, 2017, from http://www.visitlondon.com/things-to-do/visiting-london-for-the-first-time/london-at-a-glance#vtUzWVqPDAcxw0dK.97
  4. London - Capital of the United Kingdom. (n.d.). Retrieved May 9, 2017, from https://www.jumeirah.com/en/destinations/london/about-london/
  5. Lambert, T. (n.d.). A Brief History of London, England. Retrieved May 10, 2017, from http://www.localhistories.org/london.html
  6. Lambert, T. (n.d.). A Brief History of London, England. Retrieved May 10, 2017, from http://www.localhistories.org/london.html



External Links

If appropriate, add an external links section

Image Gallery

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