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Pub On The Park, Martello Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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Pub On The Park, Martello Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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Pub On The Park, Martello Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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Pubs, which originally originated in Anglo-Saxon countries (mainly Ireland and the UK), are now found all over the world. In the small villages of British countries, pubs are the center today they are found all over the world. In the small villages of British countries, pubs are the center of community life. Some pubs invite bands or singers to entertain customers.today they are found all over the world. In the small villages of British countries, pubs are the center of community life. Some pubs invite bands or singers to entertain customers.

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The English tea rooms.

The history of tea and tea rooms.

Beyond the legends, the history of tea dates back to the third century BC, when it was appreciated for its medicinal and energetic properties during the Chow dynasty. During the Han dynasty it began to be cultivated and during the Tang it crossed the Chinese borders.The custom of tea in England dates back to the 1600. At that time the English only ate two meals: lunch and dinner. According to a legend, the Duchess of Belford Anna Russel, a friend of Queen Victoria, had a tea brought around five o’clock with sweets to appease hunger. She liked the solution so much that it became a daily habit to share with her friends. Queen Victoria appreciated the afternoon tea so much that she organized real meetings. If at the beginning this custom was exclusive to the aristocratic classes, in the early twentieth century tea rooms began to spread; the first, however, was opened by John Twining in 1706, two centuries earlier, in London.

With what and at what time you drink tea.

The custom of tea in England includes a rich menu with bread, milk, butter, sandwiches, typical sweets, ice cream, jelly and much more.

It is common belief that the typical tea time for the British is five in the afternoon (the Duchess of Belford had it brought to that time). Actually most British drink it earlier, even at three o’clock.

Types of tea: what are the British favourites?

1)English Breakfast Tea.
2)Earl Grey tea.
3)Prince of Wales Tea.
4)Darjeeling Tea.

5)Irish Breakfast Tea.

Tea rooms: the best in London.

1)The Capital.

2)Brown’ s Hotel.

3)Claridge’s.

4)Ladurée.

5)The Four Seasons Hotel.

6)The Orangery Kensington Palace.

7)Original Maids of Honour.

8)The Ritz.

9)Sotheby’s Café.

10)The Dorchester.

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FATTO DA:GLORIA STRAMARE.

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Regent's Park - officially The Regent's Park - is one of London's Royal Parks, located in the northern part of central London, in the Westminster area. It is crossed by two concentric circular roads, called Outer Circle and Inner Circle respectively. This is a nineteenth-century park very well known, whose initial project was carried out by John Nash on commission of the Prince Regent, then became king, George IV in an area previously abandoned, and represents the conclusion of the urban planning of Regent Street. At the northeastern edge of this park is the London Zoo. Regent's Park was to host, in 2012, the start and finish of the road cycling race of the XXX Olympiad, but later was changed the program.

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3 Savile Row, London W1S 3PB, Regno Unito

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3 Savile Row, London W1S 3PB, Regno Unito

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3 Savile Row, London W1S 3PB, Regno Unito

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On 30 January 1969, the Beatles performed an unannounced concert from the rooftop of their Apple Corps headquarters at 3 Savile Row, within central London's office and fashion district. Joined by keyboardist Billy Preston, the band played a 42-minute set before the Metropolitan Police asked them to reduce the volume. It was the final public performance of their career.

Although the concert was conceived just days before, the Beatles were planning a return to live performances throughout the early sessions for their album Let It Be (1970). They performed nine takes of five songs as crowds of onlookers, many of whom were on their lunch break, congregated in the streets and on the roofs of local buildings. The concert ended with the conclusion of "Get Back", with John Lennon joking, "I'd like to say thank you on behalf of the group and ourselves and I hope we've passed the audition."

Footage from the performance was used in the 1970 documentary film Let It Be and the 2021 documentary series The Beatles: Get Back. The first performance of "I've Got a Feeling" and single takes of "One After 909" and "Dig a Pony" were also featured on the accompanying album. On 28 January 2022, the audio of the full rooftop performance was released to streaming services under the title Get Back — The Rooftop Performance.

I

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Queen are a British rock band, formed in London in 1970 by the encounter of singer and pianist Freddie Mercury with guitarist Brian May and drummer Roger Taylor; The band, known as one of the most important in the international music scene, has sold about 300 million records in the world. On October 7 almost the whole world released a double-sided single A We Are the Champions/We Will Rock You, two hymns per stadium, written by Mercury and May respectively, which represented a tribute to the spectators of the last tour, placing second in both the UK and US charts, with a total of over 2 million copies sold and 27 weeks of chart presence.

The Beatles was a British musical group, founded in Liverpool in 1960 and active until 1970. The group consisted of John Lennon , Paul McCartney , George Harrison , and Ringo Starr , the latter starting in 1962, replacing Pete Best ; Stuart Sutcliffe. The story of the Beatles began on Saturday, July 6, 1957: on that date, in the church of St Peter in Liverpool, on the occasion of the annual feast of the parish, there was an exhibition of the Quarrymen, a skiffle group led by the sixteen-year-old John Lennon. Ivan Vaughan, John’s primary schoolmate and former band member, introduced him to 15-year-old Paul McCartney, his then-classmate at the Liverpool Institute.

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Tower of London, Battilana Alessandro e Povellato Giovanni  

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Tower of London, Battilana Alessandro e Povellato Giovanni  

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The Tower of London (Tower of London) is a fortress located in central London on the north bank of the River Thames. It is located within the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, separated from the eastern edge of the City of London by an open space known as Tower Hill. It was built starting in late 1066 as part of the Norman conquest of England. The White Tower, which gives the entire castle its name, was built by William the Conqueror in 1078, and was a symbol of resentful oppression inflicted on London by the new rulers. The castle was used, starting from 1100, as a prison (Rainulfo Flambard was the first to be imprisoned there) until 1952 with the detention of the Kray twins [1], although this was never its main purpose. At the beginning of its history, the palace also served as a royal residence. The tower is a complex consisting of several buildings arranged within two concentric rings of walls and a moat. There have been several phases of expansion, especially during the reign of Richard the Lionheart, Henry III and Edward I, in the 12th and 13th centuries. The architectural design established at the end of the thirteenth century still remains today, despite the various works that have followed.

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Live Aid was a benefit concert held on Saturday 13 July 1985, as well as a music-based fundraising initiative. The original event was organised by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise further funds for relief of the 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia, a movement that started with the release of the successful charity single "Do They Know It's Christmas?" in December 1984. Billed as the "global jukebox", Live Aid was held simultaneously at Wembley Stadium in London, UK, attended by about 72,000 people.
On the same day, concerts inspired by the initiative were held in other countries, such as the Soviet Union, Canada, Japan, Yugoslavia, Austria, Australia and West Germany. It was one of the largest satellite link-ups and television broadcasts of all time; an estimated audience of 1.9 billion, in 150 nations, watched the live broadcast, nearly 40 percent of the world population.

The impact of Live Aid on famine relief has been debated for years. One aid relief worker stated that following the publicity generated by the concert, "humanitarian concern is now at the centre of foreign policy" for Western governments. Geldof has said, "We took an issue that was nowhere on the political agenda and, through the lingua franca of the planet – which is not English but rock 'n' roll – we were able to address the intellectual absurdity and the moral repulsion of people dying of want in a world of surplus." In another interview he stated that Live Aid "created something permanent and self-sustaining" but also asked why Africa is getting poorer. The organisers of Live Aid tried to run aid efforts directly, channelling millions of pounds to NGOs in Ethiopia. At the Live Aid the people that came to sing are: The Queen's, Elthon John,David Bowied and one of the Beatles member (Paul McCartney)

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London Bridge, Povellato Giovanni e Battilana Alessandro

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London Bridge, Povellato Giovanni e Battilana Alessandro

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Song
London Bridge is falling down
Falling down, falling down
London Bridge is falling down
My fair lady
Build it up with iron bars
Iron bars, iron bars
Build it up with iron bars
My fair lady
Iron bars will bend and break
Bend and break, bend and break
Iron bars will bend and break
My fair lady
Gold and silver we've not got
We've not got, we've not got
Gold and silver we've not got
My fair lady


History
London Bridge, the oldest bridge in London. Of all the bridges on the bank of the Thames, London Bridge has the longest history, which began around 2000 years ago during the Roman occupation. It was the first bridge, probably of boats for military use, of the river in the London area.
In medieval times, the bridge was first rebuilt in wood and then, in 1209, its stone version was completed. King John of England, who reigned at the time, allowed the construction of both houses and shops on the bridge, so much so that there were six-storey buildings and came to house about 200 shops.

Description
Today's London Bridge was built to be functional and resistant, therefore it is sober, slender but decidedly less decorated than the other road bridges over the Thames; the only decorative feature is the lighting system, obtained from cannons from the Napoleonic era. The structure consists of three large arches with pre-stressed reinforced concrete boxed beams, for a total length of 262 meters and a height of 16 meters from the water; the bridge was built in exactly the same position as the previous one by assembling the three parallel sections for a total width of 32 meters.

Because London bridge is confused with Tower bridge?
Tower Bridge is a combined bascule and suspension bridge in London, built between 1886 and 1894. The bridge crosses the Thames near the Tower of London and has become an iconic symbol of London. For this reason, Tower Bridge is sometimes confused with London Bridge, located approximately 0.80km upstream.

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LPM Restaurant & Bar, Brook's Mews, Londra, Regno Unito

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The story of London, Alessandro Battilana e Giovanni Povellato

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The story of London, Alessandro Battilana e Giovanni Povellato

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The history of London

The origins of the city
We do not have any great news about the city until the Roman conquest. Roman rule extended from the 1st century AD.

to the fifth century, when the Empire fell. In the third century Londium was, with its port, an important residential nucleus that welcomed about 50,000 people.

Disturbed in the fifth century by the Anglo-Saxon invasions, in the seventh century it became the capital of the small kingdom of Essex and was also an episcopal seat.

Although it suffered Scandinavian raids in the 9th century, the importation of Danish settlers in the vicinity fomented the commercial spirit of the locals, transforming it into the country's first urban center. Its prosperity was of great attraction to the Scandinavian and Danish kings, who besieged the city and forced it to pay taxes.

From 1067 the city had the same rights as a county and depended only on the royal authority. The construction of the Tower of London dates from this period.

In 1191 the city was constituted as a municipality (corporation) and the figure of the first magistrate (portreeve) was replaced with that of the mayor. Only in 1215 did the citizens of London get the right to elect their own mayor every year.

For a long time England did not have a stable capital. From the 13th century Westminster, a town close to London, became one of the main seats of the government. The flourishing of European trade was a further incentive to choose London as the capital of the England.

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Greenwich Park is a former hunting park in Greenwich and one of the largest single green spaces in south-east London. One of the Royal Parks of London, and the first to be enclosed (in 1433), it covers 74 hectares (180 acres), and is part of the Greenwich World Heritage Site. It commands fine views over the River Thames, the Isle of Dogs and the City of London (Simon Jenkins rated the view of the Royal Hospital with Canary Wharf in the distance as one of the top ten in England).

The park is open year-round. It is listed Grade I on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. In 2020, it was awarded a National Lottery grant to restore its historic features, build a learning centre, enhance the park's biodiversity, and provide better access for people with disabilities.

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Notting Hill Carnival is an event held annually since 1965 in the streets of the Notting Hill  district of London. The event is organized in August and lasts two days: the Monday of the Bank holiday and the Sunday before it.

The parade is led by members of london's West Indies community  . In recent times thanks to the spread of photos and various news on the web, the carnival has achieved considerable international fame attracting over a million tourists a year, making this celebration among the largest street carnivals in the world. Carnival is also practiced a lot in Brazil.

The Notting Hill Carnival was born from the Caribbean tradition, very close in customs and traditions to the Brazilian and South American style in general. So even many of the costumes and masks that you will meet refer to the tradition present in Rio, so much so that even here there are organized groups founded with the aim of showing off the most beautiful mask.

The Mas-bands are just that, groups of people or real associations, which as happens in Rio de Janeiro or New Orleans, work together to create beautiful choreographies

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St Mary Axe ( cetriolino) Chiara B e Chiara M

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St Mary Axe ( cetriolino) Chiara B e Chiara M

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30 St Mary Ax is a London building located in the City. It is informally known as "The Gherkin" (the gherkin) or, referring to the owner. 180m tall, it is famous for its bold architecture, the work of Norman Foster.it was inaugurated in 2004. Inside there is a restaurant.

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The Shard, also known as the Shard of Glass and initially as London Bridge Tower, is a skyscraper in the Southwark district of London.

Opened in 2012, with its height of 309.67 meters, it is the tallest building in London, as well as the seventh tallest skyscraper in Europe and the 175th in the world. Until autumn 2012 it was the tallest skyscraper in Europe.

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The current London Bridge was designed by the Mott engineering firm, Hay. Construction work lasted from 1967 to 1972,London Bridge was inaugurated in 1973. London Bridge is one of the main bridges over the Thames located in London that connects the City of London to the London borough of Southwark. From a nautical point of view it also defines the Pool of London area and is located between the Cannon Street Railway Bridge and the more famous Tower Bridge with which it is often confused.

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Gateshead Millennium Bridge, South Shore Road, Gateshead, Regno Unito

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Gateshead Millennium Bridge, South Shore Road, Gateshead, Regno Unito

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Gateshead Millennium Bridge, South Shore Road, Gateshead, Regno Unito

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The Gateshead Millennium Bridge is a pedestrian and cyclist tilt bridge spanning the River Tyne in Newcastle. The  Gateshead Millennium Bridge is the twentieth tallest structure in the city, and is shorter in stature the neighbouring Tyne Bridge.
Gateshead Millennium Bridge has retained its status as a significant local landmark and tourist attraction, not only built to develop the local area but establish local pride. It is one of several cultural landmarks on Gateshead Quays, including Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art and Sage Gateshead. It opens periodically for sightseers and for major events such as The Boat Race of the North and the Cutty Sark Tall Ships' Race. The bridge also lights up to mark celebrations or dedications. For example, it was light blue on 4 July 2020 as part of the 'Light it Blue' campaign. It was also light green in April 2020 in recognition of social care workers.

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Wales Millennium Centre, Bute Place, Cardiff, Regno Unito

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Wales Millennium Centre, Bute Place, Cardiff, Regno Unito

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Wales Millennium Centre, Bute Place, Cardiff, Regno Unito

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The Wales Millennium centre is an arts centre located in the Cardiff Bay in Wales.It is comprises one large theatre and two smaller halls with shops, bars and restaurants.

The failed Cardiff Bay Opera House project

The Wales Millennium Centre replaced an earlier project for the site, the Cardiff Bay Opera House, to construct a permanent home for the Welsh National Opera. The project failed to win financial support from the Millennium Commission.

Origins of Wales Millennium Centre

After the Cardiff Bay Opera House project was rejected, a new project was conceived that included more than opera and was felt to be a better reflection of Welsh culture. The change of name symbolised this, but the project still had to overcome many hurdles.

Donald Gordon Theatre

The phase 1 of the Wales Millennium Centre has six function rooms: the Victor Salvi Room, the David Morgan Room, the Sony Room, the Seligman Room, the Japan Room, and the Lloyds Enterprise Suite.  It also has performance and teaching space.
The building also includes rehearsal rooms, orchestral facilities for the Welsh National Opera, dance studios for Diversions, called The Dance House, and the Blue Room.
Opening weekend ceremony

The building was officially opened on the weekend of the 26, 27 and 28 November 2004.

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The O2, Peninsula Square, Londra, Regno Unito

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The O2 is located in London on the Greenwich Peninsula.
As it is located on the Greenwich meridian, its structure was made thinking of some elements that represent the time. The O2 was created in a very short period, from June 1997 until early 1999, for about 15 months. The foundations of the structure are laid with the arrangement of eight thousand foundation pillars. Its creation cost £ 43 million.
It was known as the Millennium Dome and served as a stadium until May 31, 2005, when it remained close for two years to renovations and building instability problem.The O2 Arena reopened to the public on June 24, 2007 with the concert by BON JOVI.
Externally it looks like a large white tent with twelve yellow support pillars 100 m high, one for each month of the year. Its diameter is of 365 meters ( one for each day of the year ). In the center of the structure there is a ventilation tub for airing.
Inside the O2, in the area that traces the circumference of the dome, there is a subdivision into 14 thematic areas, with entertainment and education objectives. The educational attractions have been offered and sponsored by the largest companies in the UK: Human Body, for example, has created areas where the human body can be visited.

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Restaurant Gordon Ramsay, Royal Hospital Road, Londra, Regno Unito

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Restaurant Gordon Ramsay, Royal Hospital Road, Londra, Regno Unito, Halili Aurora e Belfarsi Amira 

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Restaurant Gordon Ramsay, Royal Hospital Road, Londra, Regno Unito, Halili Aurora e Belfarsi Amira 

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Food
Let's talk about british, well, about their traditional food.
Some of these, as you may know, are fish and chips, or roast beef.
Others are: Steak and kidney pie, cottage pie, mash, toad in the hole.
For breakfast, while you're in London it is a must to try the full english breakfast!!
Then you could also pie and mash.
At 5PM you must go to a tea room and have the afternoon tea (along with some scones with jam).
For dinner, you could try the old-world british dining!

History
The history of Britain has played a large part in its traditions, its culture – and its food. The Romans for instance brought them cherries, stinging nettles ( to be used as a salad vegetable), cabbages and peas, as well as improving the cultivation of crops such as corn. And they brought wine to Britain!

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Hyde Park is one of the largest city parks in the world. With an area of 142 hectares containing over 4,000 trees, a large lake, lawn and ornamental flower gardens, it is easy to forget that you are in the heart of London.

Hyde Park offers something for everyone: swimming, boating, cycling and skating. There are fields for team games, tennis courts, horse riding tracks and a spectacular children's playground.

The London park boasts two lakeside restaurants that can cater for everything from a three-course meal to a quick coffee. Hyde Park is home to several fascinating buildings and monuments, such as the Serpentine Bridge, the fountain symbolising the joy of life and the famous statue of Achilles. With the Lady Diana Fountain and year-round outdoor events, there's always something to see and do. If you visit the park on a Sunday, stop by the Speaker's Corner where you can hear London's most talkative speakers share their opinions with the world.

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Tower Bridge, Tower Bridge Road, Londra, Regno Unito

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Tower Bridge, Tower Bridge Road, Londra, Regno Unito

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Tower Bridge, Tower Bridge Road, Londra, Regno Unito

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Tower Bridge is a mobile bridge in London, located on the Thames, considered one of the symbols of London.
The Tower Bridge is a relatively recent bridge, as its construction began in 1886 and was completed in 1894. From the second half of the 20th century, the Tower Bridge began to enjoy international success, preceded only by Big Ben.
Because of its fame, it often tends to be confused with the London Bridge, which has very different histories and architectures.

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Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the Queen of the United Kingdom, Elizabeth II.
Buckingham Palace is not only the official residence of the Queen, it is the place where many public ceremonies take place; from royal receptions to visits of various heads of state, and it is also an extraordinary tourist attraction. has always been a reference for the British, in the beautiful and bad moments of the history of the United Kingdom.

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Houses of Parliament, Bridge Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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Houses of Parliament, Bridge Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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Houses of Parliament, Bridge Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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The Palace of Westminster (also known as the Houses of Parliament) is the London building that houses the two Houses of Parliament of the United Kingdom (the House of Lords and the House of Commons). It is located on the left bank of the Thames in the City of Westminster, close to the other Whitehall government buildings.
The oldest part of the palace that still exists, Westminster Hall, dates back to 1097. The original purpose of the palace was that of a royal residence, but no monarch has lived there since the sixteenth century. Most of the current structure dates back to the nineteenth century, when the palace was rebuilt after being, with the exception of Westminster Hall, completely destroyed by fire in 1834.

The palace includes more than 1000 rooms, of which the most important are undoubtedly the House of Lords and the House of Commons. The palace also includes committee rooms.

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Big Ben is the nickname for the largest bell on the St. Stephen clock tower of the Palace of Westminster, London. Traditionally the use of the name has also extended to the clock and to the entire neo-Gothic tower, 96 m high, whose construction began in 1834 and ended in 1858.
From 21 August 2017 the clock tower is closed to the public for maintenance work that will last until the second quarter of 2022. Until then the bells will not ring, except on important occasions and holidays.

 It is thought that the bell was originally named "Royal Victoria" in honor of Queen Victoria.

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Church House, Westminster, Great Smith Street, Londra, Regno Unito

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Church House, Westminster, Great Smith Street, Londra, Regno Unito, Halili Aurora e Belfarsi Amira

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Church House, Westminster, Great Smith Street, Londra, Regno Unito, Halili Aurora e Belfarsi Amira

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Let's talk about traditional holiday food in London.
Every family has their own traditional food but here's a general idea of typical traditional holiday food.
Let's start by Christmas, in this very important holiday, families usualy eat: roast turkey, roast potatoes, red cabbage, boiled vegetables, cranberry sauce or gravy!
While during Easter the british usually eat hot cross buns, simnel cake or chocolate eggs! Other food eaten in easter is: spring lamb with mint sauce, baked ham, a dish of jersey royal potatoes and many desserts!

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The London Eye is a ferris wheel located on the south of the River Thames between Westminster Bridge and Hungerford Bridge. Its construction, started in 1998 and it was completed on March 9, 2000. With its 135 meters, it was the tallest Ferris wheel in the world and was surpassed with the construction of the AIN DUBAI, a  Ferris wheel, 250 meters high. The London Eye cabins are numbered 1 to 33, but in reality these are only 32. The reason for this difference is because the cabin number 13 doesn't exists because in the UK th number13 it's considerated unfortunated. The London Eye was the highest point ofobservation of the city of London until the Shard is overtaken. This wheel is supported by connecting bars: they make it look like a large bicycle wheel. The London Eye has become the most popular paid attraction in the UK, with around 3.5 million visitors for year. In addition, every New Year's party, at the stroke of midnight, the traditional fireworks of the British capital are fired frome the wheel. It wa innaugurated by the Prime Minister Tony Blair at 8pm on 31 December 1999, although it was not opened to the public until March 2000 because there were some technical problems.
The Ferris wheel lighting was first produced from fluorescent tubes, then these were replaced with LED lights to allow the digital control to make LED shows