A TİRP TO LONDON

Elizabeth alexandra mary windsor

 I will first consider that she is the queen of the country that includes
london.
Queen of fourteen of the fifty-three Commonwealth countries. He is also
Head of the Community and High Governor of the Church of England.
I will also mention that it is the 70th anniversary of his accession to the
throne recently.

Charles Philip Arthur George - Camilla Rosemary "Mountbatten – Windsor

 If Queen II. I would like to point out that if Elizabeth dies, Prince Charles,
the first child of Queen Elizabeth, will ascend to the throne with
birthright and Camilla will become king.

11 of London's most touristic places:

 Big Ben
 Buckinkgham palace
 Britsh Museum
 London Eye
 St paul’s catherdral
 Tower Bridge
 Hyde Prak
 Oxford Street
 Tover of London
 BİG BEN
Big Ben (formally Elizabeth Tower is the famous clock tower next to the Palace
of Westminster in London. It is the second largest tetrahedral clock in the
world. "Big Ben" is actually the name of the bell of the clock tower, but over
time it has been used by the public to denote the entire structure. On 26 June
2012, the name of the tower was changed to "Elizabeth Tower" with the
decision of the parliament in honor of the 60th anniversary of the Queen's
accession to the throne.

The tower was designed by Augustus Pugin in a neo-Gothic style. When it was
completed in 1859, its clock was the largest in the world. The tower is 316 feet
(96 m) high and the climb to the bell tower from ground level is 334 steps. Its
base is square and measures 40 feet (12 m) on each side. The dials of the watch
are 22.5 feet (6.9 m) in diameter. All four nations of England are represented in
the tower on shields which include a rose for England, a thistle for Scotland, a
clover for Northern Ireland, and a leek for Wales. On May 31, 2009, the 150th
anniversary celebrations of the tower were held.
Big Ben is the largest of the tower's five bells and weighs 13.5 long tons (13.7
tons; 15.1 short tons). It was the UK's largest bell for 23 years. The origin of the
nickname of the bell is questionable; It may be named after Sir Benjamin Hall,
who oversaw its installation, or heavyweight boxing champion Benjamin Caunt.

The four-quarter bell rings at 15, 30, and 45 past the clock and just before the
Big Ben toll booth.

The tower is a British cultural landmark recognized around the world. It is one
of the most important symbols of the UK and of parliamentary democracy and
is often used for filming movies shot in London. The clock tower has been a
Grade I listed building since 1970 and part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site
since 1987.

According to the votes of 2000 people who participated in a survey, Big Ben is
the most important symbol of the United Kingdom.

BUCKİNKGHAM
 PALACE
Buckingham Palace (English: Buckingham Palace, English pronunciation: [uk
ˈbʌkɪŋəm] English pronunciation: [ˈpælɪs][1][2]), the headquarters and London
residence of the monarchs of the United Kingdom.[3][4] Located in the City of
Westminster, the palace is often used for government business and hosting
foreign dignitaries.

On the grounds of the palace, which was privately owned for 150 years, was
the residence of the Duke of Westminster, which was named Buckingham
House in 1703. III in 1763. The building bought by George for Queen Charlotte
was later called the "Queen's House".[5] During the 19th century, additions
were made to the building, which was expanded by architects such as John
Nash and Edward Blore. The palace became his London residence after Queen
Victoria's accession to the throne in 1837.

In the last additions to the palace at the end of the 19th century and the
beginning of the 20th century, a balcony was built on the east façade, where
the royal family greets the public. II. The Queen's Gallery, where the Royal
Collection is exhibited, was built on the site of the chapel destroyed in the
German bombing in World War II and opened to the public in 1962.
 BİRTSH
MUSEHUM
The British Museum is a museum in London, England, containing outstanding
antiquities and ethnographic collections brought from all over the World.
British Museum in London, designed by Sir Robert Smirke, Antique collection
including 19th century Elgin Marbles, Reşit Stone, etc. contains works.
Giant domed library, built according to the plans drawn by the museum's chief
librarian, Sir Anthony Panizzi.

The British Museum was founded in 1753 when the government bought a
famous collection of books, manuscripts and natural history objects
accumulated by the physician and naturalist Sir Hans Sloane (1660-1753). The
substantial manuscript library bequeathed by Edward and Robert Harley, Earls
of Oxford, and manuscripts, coins and antiques donated by Sir Robert Bruce
Cotton (1571-1631) also join the Sloane collection. II. Two years after George
gifted the Kingdom Library in 1757, the museum opened to the public at
Montagu House in Bloomsbury.
As interest in archeology increased in the 19th century, the British Museum
acquired invaluable artifacts related to Antiquity, either by gift, purchase, or
stealing (especially from Anatolia). An example is the acquisition of classical
Greek sculptures (Elgin marbles) in the Acropolis of Athens in 1816. III in 1823.
George's library, a larger space was needed for the expanded collection, and
the current structure, designed by Sir Robert Smirke, replaced Montagu House
in 1847. The huge domed library, built according to the plans drawn by the
museum's chief librarian, Sir Anthony Panizzi, was completed ten years later.
The museum's natural history collection was moved to South Kensington in
1883 and renamed the Natural History Museum. In 1973, the British Library
was created by bringing together the manuscript and printed book collections
in the British Museum and other libraries.

LONDON
EYE
Merlin Entertainments London Eye (also known as the London Eye or
Millennium Wheel for short) is the tallest Ferris wheel known in Europe, at

135 metres. Close to three million tourists visit it annually, making it the UK's
most popular tourist attraction. It was designed by David Marks, Julia Barfield,
Malcolm Cook, Mark Sparrowhawk, Steven Chiltonve and Nic Bailey.

St paul’s
catherdral
St Paul's Cathedral or St Paul's Cathedral
(English: St Paul's Cathedral) is the Anglican
cathedral in London, England, and the seat of the
Diocese of London. The construction of the cathedral
building, which serves today, dates back to the 17th
century. Excluding demolition and
reconstruction, this cathedral is the fifth St. Paul's
Cathedral in London. Today, it is one of the most
visited places in the city by both domestic and
foreign tourists.
TOWER
BİRDGE
Tower Bridge (Turkish meaning: Tower Bridge) is a two-story collapsible
bridge spanning the River Thames in London, United Kingdom.
Over the years, the British capital has connected traffic on both sides of the city
on the river. It is named "Tower Bridge" because it is close to the Tower of
London. The bridge, which was opened for use in 1894, is one of the most
famous of the bascule bridge type bridges. The bridge consists of two horizontal
walkways from the high level and two towers connected by a carriageway from
below.

HYDE
PARK
Hyde Park is the largest of the Royal Parks in London. The adjacent Kensington
Gardens covers an area of 150 hectares. A statue of King Alex is placed in the

Gardens section, and it encompasses a lake known as "Water" in the park

section. In the northeast corner of the park, close to Marble Arch, it has been
used as a free speech place for street orators since ancient times. known
Speakers' Corner. It is one of the largest known parks in the world.
 Oxford
Street
Oxford Street is Europe's largest and busiest shopping street. It is located in
London, the capital of England. It is in the London borough of Westminster. The
number of stores on the street is 548.

TOWER
OF
LONDON
The Tower of London (English: Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress of the
Tower of London or simply the Tower of London) is a historic castle located on
the north bank of the River Thames in central London.

The Tower of London is often known for the rectangular structure of the White
Tower, built by William I in 1078; but the tower is a complex with many other
buildings, defensive walls and moat.
The main purpose of the construction of the tower is to use it as a castle, royal
palace and a detention house for court criminals. In addition to these, the
tower also served as an execution and torture center, arsenal, state treasury,
zoo, mint and observatory. Criminals were brought to the tower by boat from
the River Thames and taken to the dungeon through a gate called the Traitors
Gate. Queen Anne Boleyn and Catherine Howard are queens executed in the
Tower of London during the reign of Henry 8th.
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