In September 1666 the heart of England's capital, the City of London (now London's financial district), was devastated by fire. Everyone knows the Great ... bringing down the houses in the same ...

Rat: How did The Great Fire of London start? (SINGS) Something’s burning, something’s ... People used fire hooks to pull down the wooden houses in the path of the fire. If you did that ...

The Great Fire of 1666 ... in the city's history. 1633: London Bridge is burning down, again The 1212 fire wasn't the last to afflict the bridge. Most of the houses on the northern end, and ...

London was burning ... After the Great Fire of London had passed, they found his body huddled in the cellar. Next to him was a pitiful relic – the key to his beloved house.

Originally black with dirt, the painting was restored in about 1910, revealing this vivid Great Fire scene The Great Fire of London raged ... by having their house pulled down.

There go their acts' The fire itself was the greatest to hit London between the ... the 175th anniversary of the burning down of the Palace of Westminster, with a special programme "The Great Fire: ...

But the fire could not be extinguished. Houses in London were ... by the fire was so great that the lead roof on St Paul’s Cathedral melted. Many saw the lead flowing down the streets like ...

2, 1666, the Great Fire Of London ... a burning oven, and the light seen above 40 miles round about for many nights. God grant mine eyes may never behold the like, who now saw above 10,000 houses ...

350th anniversary of the devastating Great Fire which destroyed most of the walled inner city Burning replica ... maze of tightly-packed wooden houses. It forced London to rebuild anew from ...

The Great Fire of 1666 is being reimagined by contemporary artists, writers and thinkers in the final few days of the London’s Burning festival ... more than 13,000 houses and 87 churches.

The four-day inferno destroyed much of the City of London, consuming more than 13,000 houses and ... the London's Burning festival, commemorating the anniversary of the Great Fire.