Old London: Charterhouse to HolbornAlderman Press, 1987 - 196 trang This volume of Old London has legal overtones. Starting at Charterhouse - the site of an old Carthusian monastery, which was built on land that had been used as an enormous burial ground during the plague of 1248, called Pardon Churchyard - it progresses to the infamous Fleet Prison and historic Newgate, also used as a prison and on to the Old Bailey, with accounts of many famous trials that have taken place there. The Fleet River, now safely channeled underground, is traced from its source in Hampstead. |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
afterwards ancient Andrew's appeared arch Bambridge Barnard's Inn Bishop of Ely boys building called Carthusian carved celebrated chambers Chancery chapel Charles Charterhouse church City Clerkenwell corner death died door Duke Earl east Edward Elizabeth Ely Place England erected execution Farringdon Street feet fire Fleet Bridge Fleet Ditch Fleet Prison Furnival's Inn gallery Garden gate gentlemen Gray's Hall hand Hatton Hatton Garden head Henry Holborn Bridge honour hospital Inn of Chancery Inns of Court James John judge Justice king king's lady Lane lived lodge London Lord Mayor lottery married master ment mentioned murder Newgate Street night Old Bailey parish passed persons poet poor Queen reign Richard says scene Sepulchre's sewer side Smithfield Snow Hill stone Stow Sutton Thames Thomas tion told took tower Turnmill Tyburn Viaduct wall wife William writing