Elizabethan London

Elizabethan London
Tyburn was an infamous execution spot west of London, used since medieval times. The Tyburn "tree" - a unique, multi-person gallows - erected in 1571 became a popular public spectacle, drawing crowds of thousands.Tyburn Tree blog is less blood-thirsty but hopefully topical, interesting and informative, if slightly bent to my personal topics of interest - books, writing, history, technology, with a smattering of politics and dash of pop culture, science and the downright strange. So "take a ride to Tyburn" and see what happens...

Thursday, October 5, 2017

London - Part 2

Dragon
 More photos of my recent trek through London...
Statuary

St. Paul's Cathedral

Interior Dome, St. Paul's, looking up.

Looking down through the occulus, from the opposite end, St. Pauls

St. Paul's view

St. Paul's view

St. Paul's view, Paternoster Square

Panorama, St. Paul's

The Globe Theatre & The Thames

Panorama, the Thames form St. Paul's

The voracious pigeons of St. Paul's

Last look...

No matter how hard I tried, couldn't get a decent shot of Big Ben


Westminster

View from the bus

The Kraken of Buckingham Palace

Picidilly

The Lions of Traflager

The ravens of the Tower say hello

Tower Zoo

Entering the Tower


Tower of London

The Tower Bridge

The White Tower

More zoo...

Traitor's Gate, Tower of London




The Jewel Tower


View of the Rookery

Armory, in the White Tower


Chapel, White Tower




Prisoners graffiti


The Tower, from the Thames

Tower Bridge

Cutty Sark

Greenwich

The Shard

London Bridge, from below

Westminster

Hoist 'em


Shoreditch Blonde


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