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  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. The great Norman structures were consumed by fire in 1184 when many of the ancient treasures were destroyed. One story goes, that in order to raise extra funds from pilgrims to rebuild the abbey the monks, in 1191, dug to find King Arthur and his Queen Guinevere; and bones from two bodies were raised from a deep grave in, the cemetery on the south side of the Lady Chapel. These bones were reburied, much later, in 1278 within the Abbey Church, in a black marble tomb, in the presence of King Edward I.
    em0764839.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. The great Norman structures were consumed by fire in 1184 when many of the ancient treasures were destroyed. One story goes, that in order to raise extra funds from pilgrims to rebuild the abbey the monks, in 1191, dug to find King Arthur and his Queen Guinevere; and bones from two bodies were raised from a deep grave in, the cemetery on the south side of the Lady Chapel. These bones were reburied, much later, in 1278 within the Abbey Church, in a black marble tomb, in the presence of King Edward I.
    em0764835.jpg
  • Regent Park Great Mosque.
    em0761879.jpg
  • Brick Lane. Jamia Masjid mosque was borne as french protestant church in1743, and as Great Orthodox Synagogue until 1976.
    em0761857.jpg
  • Brick Lane. Jamia Masjid mosque was borne as french protestant church in1743, and as Great Orthodox Synagogue until 1976.
    em0761852.jpg
  • Hadrian's Wall is a stone and turf fortification built by the Roman Empire across  what is now northern England during the rule of emperor Hadrian. The wall marked the northern limes in Britain and also the most heavily fortified border in the Empire. Vindolanda fortress.
    em0761603.jpg
  • Chalice Well Gardens. The Chalice Well is among the  most loved holy wells in Britain. Many legends are attributed to its waters, among these is that they represent the blood of Christ miraculously springing forth from the ground when Joseph of Arimathea buried or washed the cup used at the Last Supper.
    em0764886.jpg
  • Llandudno, also called the Queen of the Welsh Resorts, has some of the most elegant seaside Victorian architecture in Britain, and was voted as the third best tourism destination in the UK by TripAdvisor, after London and Edinburgh (in 2015).
    em0771588.jpg
  • Llandudno, also called the Queen of the Welsh Resorts, has some of the most elegant seaside Victorian architecture in Britain, and was voted as the third best tourism destination in the UK by TripAdvisor, after London and Edinburgh (in 2015).
    em0771574.jpg
  • Llandudno, also called the Queen of the Welsh Resorts, has some of the most elegant seaside Victorian architecture in Britain, and was voted as the third best tourism destination in the UK by TripAdvisor, after London and Edinburgh (in 2015).
    em0771584.jpg
  • Llandudno, also called the Queen of the Welsh Resorts, has some of the most elegant seaside Victorian architecture in Britain, and was voted as the third best tourism destination in the UK by TripAdvisor, after London and Edinburgh (in 2015).
    em0771595.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763427.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763338.jpg
  • Caernafon castle. The Lower Ward with the Queen's Tower and the ruins of the Great Hall (left). In 1283 King Edward I of England began to build the walled town and this grand scale castle as administrative centre of north Wales. There was a deliberate link with Caernarfon's Roman past and the castle's walls are reminiscent of the Walls of Constantinople.
    em0763601.jpg
  • Caernafon castle. The Lower Ward with the Eagle Tower in the back and the ruins of the Great Hall (right). In 1283 King Edward I of England began to build the walled town and this grand scale castle as administrative centre of north Wales. There was a deliberate link with Caernarfon's Roman past and the castle's walls are reminiscent of the Walls of Constantinople.
    em0763568.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763302.jpg
  • Caernafon castle. The Lower Ward with the Queen's Tower and the ruins of the Great Hall (left). In 1283 King Edward I of England began to build the walled town and this grand scale castle as administrative centre of north Wales. There was a deliberate link with Caernarfon's Roman past and the castle's walls are reminiscent of the Walls of Constantinople.
    em0763601.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763441.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763399.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763353.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763342.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763315.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763357.jpg
  • Conwy. Lancaster Square is the town square with a statue of Llewelyn ap Iowerth (or Llewelyn the Great).
    em0766172.jpg
  • Conwy. Lancaster Square is the town square with a statue of Llewelyn ap Iowerth (or Llewelyn the Great).
    em0766168.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763438.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763434.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763414.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763409.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763404.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763383.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763322.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763318.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763301.jpg
  • Stonehenge, Winter Solstice. Many travel each year to Stonehenge to watch as the sun rises above the stones on the day of the northern winter solstice.  Winter solstice visits to Stonehenge  bring fewer visitors than at the summer solstice but, according to many archaeological experts, was the more significant of the two solstices. Archaeological evidence discovered around the Stonehenge landscape, points to great feasts and celebrations that would have occurred at this special time of year. In the Bronze age, this was a time when clans would slay cows, finish fermenting their wine, and mark the start of a new year.
    em0763300.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764885.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764812.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the Abbot's Kirchen. Glastonbury Abbey is the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764854.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the Abbot's Kirchen. Glastonbury Abbey is the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764846.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the Abbot's Kirchen. Glastonbury Abbey is the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764845.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the Abbot's Kirchen. Glastonbury Abbey is the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764842.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764834.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764808.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764801.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764830.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764828.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764821.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764819.jpg
  • Glastonbury Abbey, the earliest Christian sanctuary in the country. Although there are only ruins left of the 2,000-year-old Abbey, there is still much to explore. Said to be the final resting place of the legendary King Arthur
    em0764815.jpg
  • em0761755.jpg
  • Bevis Mark is the oldest synagogue in the United Kingdom, located in the City of London. Built in 1701 Bevis Mark is affiliated to London's historic Spanish and Portuguese Jewish community.
    em0761807.jpg
  • em0761773.jpg
  • em0761764.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761724.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761705.jpg
  • em0761756.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761722.jpg
  • East End.
    em0761877.jpg
  • East End. East End Mosque.
    em0761871.jpg
  • La mensa per ebrei poveri vicino alla sinagoga di Sandy Row nell'East End.
    em0761846.jpg
  • Bevis Mark is the oldest synagogue in the United Kingdom, located in the City of London. Built in 1701 Bevis Mark is affiliated to London's historic Spanish and Portuguese Jewish community.
    em0761822.jpg
  • Cattedrale ortodossa di Santa Sofia.
    em0761798.jpg
  • Cattedrale ortodossa di Santa Sofia.
    em0761796.jpg
  • Cattedrale ortodossa di Santa Sofia. Funzione domenicale.
    em0761793.jpg
  • St Sophia orthodox cathedral.Sunday Holy Mass. St Sophia, on Moscow Road, is a meeting point for the Greek community around Paddington, Bayswater and Notting Hill.
    em0761777.jpg
  • St Sophia orthodox cathedral.Sunday Holy Mass. St Sophia, on Moscow Road, is a meeting point for the Greek community around Paddington, Bayswater and Notting Hill.
    em0761776.jpg
  • em0761761.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761744.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761717.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761701.jpg
  • East End. East End Mosque.
    em0761861.jpg
  • Bevis Mark is the oldest synagogue in the United Kingdom, located in the City of London. Built in 1701 Bevis Mark is affiliated to London's historic Spanish and Portuguese Jewish community.
    em0761814.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761748.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761712.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761709.jpg
  • La mensa per ebrei poveri vicino alla sinagoga di Sandy Row nell'East End.
    em0761842.jpg
  • Cattedrale ortodossa di Santa Sofia. Padre Theonas, originario di Salonicco, durante la funzione domenicale.
    em0761786.jpg
  • Cattedrale ortodossa di Santa Sofia. Padre Theonas, originario di Salonicco, durante la funzione domenicale.
    em0761784.jpg
  • em0761771.jpg
  • em0761763.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761736.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761732.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is a Hindu temple in the Borough of Brent (northwest London). Built entirely using traditional methods and materials, Neasden's Mandir is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings.
    em0761730.jpg
  • BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden (known as the Neasden Temple), is Europe's first traditional Hindu stone temple, as distinct from converted secular buildings. The temple's supermarket with the portrait of Pramukh Swami Maharaj, spiritual leader of the BAPS, Bochasanwasi Shri Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha.
    em0761752.jpg
  • Highgate cemetery. In Bram Stoker's Gothic novel Dracula, the Count's young victim, Lucy Westenra, is buried in "Kingstead Cemetery" (a fictionalised Highgate)
    em0760572.jpg
  • Highgate cemetery. In Bram Stoker's Gothic novel Dracula, the Count's young victim, Lucy Westenra, is buried in "Kingstead Cemetery" (a fictionalised Highgate)
    em0762207.jpg
  • The new City.
    em0762119.jpg
  • The new City.
    em0762118.jpg
  • Anglesey Island. Holyland, South Stack, climbers.
    em0771051.jpg
  • Highgate cemetery. In Bram Stoker's Gothic novel Dracula, the Count's young victim, Lucy Westenra, is buried in "Kingstead Cemetery" (a fictionalised Highgate)
    em0760573.jpg
  • Holborn street.
    em0762200.jpg
  • Trafalgar square in winter.
    em0762170.jpg
  • The new City.
    em0762144.jpg
  • Clarkenwell, Holmond street where the Russian revolutionary leader Vladimir Leninand hiswife Natalia Krupskaja lived one year (1902-1903).
    em0761939.jpg
  • Clarkenwell, St James church. Clerkenwell Green has historically been associated with radicalism, and in 1902 Vladimir Lenin resided on Percy Circus, less than half a mile north of Clerkenwell Green.
    em0761942.jpg
  • Highgate cemetery, the tomb of German philosopher Karl Marx.
    em0761993.jpg
  • The British Museum.
    em0761978.jpg
  • Dean street n. 28 where the founder of the marxism Karl Marx lived from 1851 to the 1856.
    em0761962.jpg
  • Clerkenwell Green has historically been associated with radicalism, and in 1902 Vladimir Lenin resided on Percy Circus, less than half a mile north of Clerkenwell Green.
    em0761950.jpg
  • Clarkenwell, St James church. Clerkenwell Green has historically been associated with radicalism, and in 1902 Vladimir Lenin resided on Percy Circus, less than half a mile north of Clerkenwell Green.
    em0761945.jpg
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