ICE Library(@ICELibrary) 's Twitter Profile Photo

St Pancras Station under construction c. 1867. The single span roof, shown was the world's largest unsupported roof when the station opened in 1868.

St Pancras Station under construction c. 1867. The single span roof, shown was the world's largest unsupported roof when the station opened in 1868. #LondonHistoryDay
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The Georgian Lords(@GeorgianLords) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the early Leicester Sq was a key centre of political operations. Both George II (as Prince of Wales) & his heir Prince Frederick resided at Leicester House & it was from there that George III's new regime was planned by Princess Augusta & Ld Bute

In the early #18thcentury Leicester Sq was a key centre of political operations. Both George II (as Prince of Wales) & his heir Prince Frederick resided at Leicester House & it was from there that George III's new regime was planned by Princess Augusta & Ld Bute
#LondonHistoryDay
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BabelColour(@StuartHumphryes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today is so I thought I would trawl my archives and share this startling comparison view of the London Skyline, taken in 1955 and as it is today. It's the same view towards St Paul's Cathedral from Waterloo Bridge.

Today is #LondonHistoryDay so I thought I would trawl my archives and share this startling comparison view of the London Skyline, taken in 1955 and as it is today. It's the same view towards St Paul's Cathedral from Waterloo Bridge.
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Guildhall Art Gallery(@GuildhallArt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

David Ghilchik's Out of the Ruins of Cripplegate shows the post-war rebuilding of London. The rainbow and title imbue the painting with a quiet sense of hope, hinting at the city's resilience. The artwork was part of our 2019 exhibition, .

David Ghilchik's Out of the Ruins of Cripplegate shows the post-war rebuilding of London. The rainbow and title imbue the painting with a quiet sense of hope, hinting at the city's resilience. The artwork was part of our 2019 exhibition, #ArchitectureofLondon. #LondonHistoryDay
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Daniel Plantagenet(@DanielDanielyes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Let’s take a moment of Medieval Wonder - Old London Bridge!
Built between 1176 and 1209, it was the first to be built in stone and masterminded by Peter of Colechurch. What I give to go back and walk across that bridge! (pic a model 😃)

Let’s take a moment of Medieval Wonder -  Old London Bridge!
Built between 1176 and 1209, it was the first to be built in stone and masterminded by Peter of Colechurch. What I give to go back and walk across that bridge! (pic a model 😃)#LondonHistoryDay
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Tideway(@TidewayLondon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's

Did you know that six pioneering women from the capital's history have inspired the names of our Tunnel Boring Machines to dig London's ?

Find out more here: tideway.london/our-community/…

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Cultural Landscapes(@Culturlandscape) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Temple to Temple Bar Gatehouse - A Tale of Two Cities?
Follow the route from the City of Westminster to the City of London passing Temple Bar between Strand & Fleet St

Tour for 31st May now on sale !

Temple Bar London
Historic England
eventbrite.co.uk/e/temple-to-te…

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Following Hadrian(@carolemadge) 's Twitter Profile Photo

- The Queehithe Mosaic, a mosaic timeline of London’s history, from the Roman invasion to the Queen’s Jubilee and the Olympics of 2012.

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Handel & Hendrix Learning(@HHLLearning) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Dido Elizabeth Belle married in December 1793 round the corner from our museum at St George's, Hanover Square. She was one of the first non-white members of the gentry, and with London in the background, is pictured here next to Lady Elizabeth Murray

Dido Elizabeth Belle married in December 1793 round the corner from our museum at St George's, Hanover Square. She was one of the first non-white members of the gentry, and with London in the background, is pictured here next to Lady Elizabeth Murray #LondonHistoryDay
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Kew Gardens(@kewgardens) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is the first photograph of the interior of the Palm House, taken in 1847 when the building was still under construction 🌴 The two men in the middle of the photograph are believed to be William Hooker (Kew's First Director) & his son Joseph Hooker.

This is the first photograph of the interior of the Palm House, taken in 1847 when the building was still under construction 🌴 The two men in the middle of the photograph are believed to be William Hooker (Kew's First Director) & his son Joseph Hooker. #LondonHistoryDay
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The National Lottery Heritage Fund(@HeritageFundUK) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s HistoryDay ! From fascinating museums to incredible green spaces, there’s so much rich history to explore in . 🙌

Here’s some supported heritage you can visit to celebrate today. (1/6)

It’s #LondonHistoryDay! From fascinating museums to incredible green spaces, there’s so much rich history to explore in #London. 🙌

Here’s some #NationalLottery supported heritage you can visit to celebrate today. (1/6)
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The Golden Hinde(@GoldenHinde_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

!
The original Golden Hinde was on display in Deptford as possibly the first museum ship until the mid-17th century.
The Golden Hinde reconstruction was built in the 1970s, she has been berthed in St Mary Overie Dock since 1996 welcoming visitors.

#LondonHistoryDay!
The original Golden Hinde was on display in Deptford as possibly the first museum ship until the mid-17th century. 
The Golden Hinde reconstruction was built in the 1970s, she has been berthed in St Mary Overie Dock since 1996 welcoming visitors.
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Liz Anderson 🇺🇦🌻📚🖋🏺📷🍸(@liz_lizanderson) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s with some favourite finds from the Thames, London’s rubbish tip for millennia & the reason for the city’s very existence. Pottery, pins, pipes - the detritus of ordinary folk whose names we’ll never know but whose stories live on in these objects

It’s #LondonHistoryDay with some favourite finds from the Thames, London’s rubbish tip for millennia & the reason for the city’s very existence. Pottery, pins, pipes - the detritus of ordinary folk whose names we’ll never know but whose stories live on in these objects #Mudlark
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MOLA(@MOLArchaeology) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For thousands of who saw the Temple of Mithras emerge from Blitz bomb rubble in 1954, it was a sign of London's resilience, offering hope for the future. Enjoy the full Bloomberg Temple of Mithras Oral History Project archive here: londonmithraeum.com/oral-history

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Medieval Manuscripts(@BLMedieval) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here's a 15th-century view of the Tower of London and London Bridge for

And check out our blogpost for views of medieval St Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and other famous landmarks.

blogs.bl.uk/digitisedmanus…

Here's a 15th-century view of the Tower of London and London Bridge for #LondonHistoryDay 

And check out our blogpost for views of medieval St Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and other famous landmarks.

blogs.bl.uk/digitisedmanus…
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British Museum(@britishmuseum) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Houses of Parliament clock, commonly known as Big Ben, started keeping time 160 years ago.

The nickname is often used for the iconic tower, but it was first given to the clock's Great Bell, which weighs over 13 tons 🔔 ow.ly/Rffn30oRmnA

The Houses of Parliament clock, commonly known as Big Ben, started keeping time #onthisday 160 years ago.

The nickname is often used for the iconic tower, but it was first given to the clock's Great Bell, which weighs over 13 tons 🔔 #LondonHistoryDay ow.ly/Rffn30oRmnA
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